Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
CITY NEWS

Charles D. Nye and wife and Car | H. Nye are stopping at the Chal
 fonte, Atlantic City.
 The meeting of the Eagles fair com
 mittee which was to have been helt | tonight has been postponed until Fri | day evening.
 An anniversary high mass will bt l celebrated tomorrow morning at l o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs Mary Fitzger aid of North Elm street
 The following program will be rend cred in City hall Wednesday evening at the opening of the Queens Daugh ter's bazaar: American dance, Verona | mfnuet, Spanish dance, Highland SchOttische, four hand reel. The dances are given under the auspices of
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. H All the divisions of Hibernians, Sarsfields, Gaelic society. St Josephs T. A. society, and the German, Ital- ian, Lithuanian and French societies are requested to be at St Patrick s hall tomorrow evening at ' 45 to take part in the short street parade for the May festival at City hall by the Queens Daughters.
 The music at the First church Sun. day evening was especially fine The choir was assisted by George I. Tomp- kins, violinist of Waterbury, who ren. .dered Mendelssohn's beautiful Con solation" at the offertory The selec- tion, with Miss Mabel Sampson at the piano and Mir Tompkins upon the vio- lin. was very finely rendered.-New Britain Herald.
 For some time the railroad authori- ties have been greatly annoyed by petty thefts of coal from their cars lying along the Meriden junction and vicinity. A close watch has been kept and in consequence two arrests were made this morning by Officer J. Mo Carthy. Two women named Annie Stolh and Anna Paclosk were caught in the act of stealing the coal.
 A large gathering assembled at St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Hartford, Friday evening to tender a reception to the new pastor, the Rev John B. Zeiter, formerly of Water bury. MT Better was assisted in re- ceiving by his mother. Mrs Zeiter, Mr and Mrs Frank H. Turner and Mrs John Robotham. There was orchestral music, quartet singing and recitations.
 During the present week an exhibi- tion will be opened at Friendly league hall which will be quite an education regarding tenements and consumption. xt-li iah hoc a.tn yl considerable attention in New Haven and other places, consists of three or four spread tents in miniature. charts and implements used in checking the spread of the disease. The lectures, one of which will be given Friday, and the exhibition will be free to all.
 When fin need of help try 25c ad in the Democrat. One business man ad. vertised for clerk in our columns and received 92 written answers, besides nearly as many more applied in person. It only costs 25c.
 The Hebdomad which was given in Waterville last week for the benefit of St Michaefs church was one of the most gratifying successes ever held in the 'yille Everybody appears to have put his shoulder to the wheel for money seems to have literally flowed into the Hebdomad. The ex- act figures have not yet been totaled. but the round profit is said to be about S1,000. Father Traynor. the pastor of St Michael's, is delighted and is very thankful to everybody who in any way contributed to its great success.
 SELLING OUT.-Beginning wednes- day, May 10,Mrs B. keough. 194 Baldwin street. will offer to her many true and faithful patrons bargains that their equal have never before been presented to the public of Waterbury. On ac- count of III health am obliged to give up business. therefore every piece of goods in the store must be converted into money within the next ten days. Don't forget the opening, Wednesday. May 10. when every piece of goods in the store will be sold for a fraction of its value. Mrs R. Keough. 19I Bald- win street. Waterbury, Conn.
 At the regular meeting of Happy Hour Juvenile Temple. held Sunday afternoon in the lecture room of the Third Congregational church. the fol lowing officers were elected and in- stalled: Chief templar. Margaret Barrie: vice tempiar. Annie Barrie: secretary, Louise Fischer: assistant secretary, Carrie Webster: marshal. Edith Holdsworth: deputy marshal. Agnes Barrie: chaplain. Arthur Den ker: treasurer, Robert Basseit; inan- cial secretary. Selma Denker: past chief templar. Edna Reynolds: g1iarl. Gladys Kinney; sentinel. Marie Whit tall.
 Do you or any of your friends wear thick and heavy glassesE If so. lot our optician show you how he can re- duce weight over one half bv the most scientific adoption Of the lens grinders art The Cpson Jewelry Co. 6s Bank street.