Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
CITY NEWS

The department of finance met this afternoon at 8 o'clock. A daughter was born this morning to Nlr and Mrs James Burlington of 7S4 North Main street.
 The department of public works held an outing this afternoon and looked over the condition of the streets on Grandview Heights.
 There will be months mind mass celebrated at St Francis Navipr's church Saturday morning at o'clock for the late Mrs James Lynch of 9S4 Baldwin street.
 The shorthand class at the Catholic Nomen'S association will meet this evening and will meet on Thursday evenings instead of MondN until fur thcr notice. This change is necessary because of new members who wish to take advantage of the last term of les sons.
 A small fire in a chimney in a house on Ann street gave the department a little exercise shortly before 6 o'clock last evening. There was no damage. In the afternoon yesterday the Brook lyn firemcn were called to chimney fire at the residence of Hans Rosen- berg on Riverside street.
 Frank Deleppo. aged 20 years. died yesterday afternoon at the residence of his parents. MT and Mrs Alexander De- leppo, 493 East Main street. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow morn ing at o'clock with mass of requiem at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and intermcnt in Calvary cemetery. The will of the late Mary B. Policy was approved by Judge Lowe in the probate court today Mrs Policy left to her granddaughters, Ida B. Policy, daughter of the late GOrham Policy. S1. and Edith Starkman. daughter of Henry and Marah r. Stackman. S1. and the balance of tho estate to Mrs Stackman. who is also nominated ex- rutriX with will annexed.
 Mrs Mary Booth. who died quite re- gently. left will which was probatpd today without opposition. Mrs Booth lived at 253 Grove street and one half interest in that property is left to her son, Franklin smith Booth. one fourth interest to her daughter. I.l,cy Alice Parker. and one-fOurth to Emily Maud King. another daughter. The family effects are to be divided among the children.
 Number Three:
 Billy plays the greatest game on earth.
 And plays of course for all he's worth.
 He never gives his clnthes q thought.
 To stand the battle they were bought.
 Now Billy's mother puts her faith in all goods that come from Ipson. Singleton X Co
 The trolley company has commenced operations on Baldwin street 'hy put ting gang of payers at work on the iub between Washington and Kcefe streets. There is no reason why the ! company should not go to work laying tn" rails now on the rest of the route. The street is lail out as far as Madi- son street and hy the time the rails are down tO that point everything will l'e ready for them to continue clear down [" the Pearl Lakes road. Judge Pcrk of Bristol was in town to-day and decided that on Monday he will hear the motion for a new trial of the ease nf Mrs Bridget Dorm vs l the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co for s.'.OJp damages for the death of her husband. who was kIllcI by q trolley ear at the turnout south of Riv- cr>idc park in May. l:st2. The ease was heard by jury and Judge Peck in the district court week ago and q verdict for Sl.:aW was awarded Mrs Duran. The defendant company row ciaimS ilIc verdict Was against the cvi- denrc and asks fnr new trial. ONeiII and Guilfoilr represent Mrs DUran Glasses are not always given to i'm prove eyesiglIt. hut to relieve undue strains. in short to assist nature Nearly = per cent of IscrSoIS having defective vision have some amount oT astigmatism. hence th,. neCrsSity of go- ! ing io an up-to-datr optician with scientific instruments We have I.nth. Examination free. The Ups n Jewelry I'o opticians. 'sS Bank street.