Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-08

Name societies will meet in St Pat rick'S hall tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock
 There will be an anniversary mass at the church of the Sacred Heart Monday at s o'clock for the late Will liam White.
 A requiem mass of months mind will be celebrated at 1:3O Monday morning at St Patrick's church for the late Patrick Loughman of Bank street.
 Agnes, the S-years-old daughter of NIr and Mrs John Malone of ST Rail road Hill street. died this morning of cerebro spinal meningitis. The funeral | took place this afternoon.
 From now on postOfiice clerks will he able to procure bonds on much l more reasonable terms than ever be- fore, a circular to that effect being re- reiNed at the local office. Harold Moran of Ann street. who was injured a few days ago at the electric light station, Is getting along nicely and his physician thinks he will be able 10 save the injured thumb and fingers of his hands.
 Before Referee Newton in New Ha- ven to-day there was a hearing on A. l" 1cSS's petition for a discharge in bankruptcy. The creditors were rep resented hy Attorney Russell and Mir Hess by Attorney Minor.. Hess con durtcd a grocery store on North square.
 Herbert H. Avery. who has been n of tallrants in this city for the past twelve years. has decided to sell out his place of business on South Main street and take a much needed rest. as he is suffering from a nervous breakdown and a long rest has been advised by his physician and friends.
 Edward Glance of Bank street a brakeman. fell from the top of a box ear at the OakviIle trestle yesterday afternoon. breaking his right arm in two places and also fracturing his left arm. He was also badly bruised about the head and face He was re moved to the hospital where 1t was said this afternoon that he is getting along nicely.
 Number five:
 Bobby White had torn his clothes and this is what he said:
 When l go home I'll have to show it. And get licking, too, l know it."
 Bill Brown says:
 'Why don't you wear the Ruff and
 Turf:
 tell you. Bob, they're just the stuff' Or any kind of clothes '. $. & Co recommend.
 The Oth birthday of Oscar B. Parker of 42 Cottage place was observed by his friends and relatives last evening by rendering him a surprise party. The guests were about forty in number and they as well as their host passed a jolly evening. There was story tell Ing. vocal and instrumental music. and hearty collation.. The host was the recipient of many souvenirs in the shape of cigars. spectacles, etc. Among those from out of town were Mir and Mrs C. NJ. Parker of New Haven.
 At the Salvation Army barracks, No 4lo south Main street, there will nc very interesting meeting tonight To which all are cordially invited. On sunday evening at $ o'clock meeting of extraordinary interest will be con. l duCted. There will he some new mem- 1 berS of the organization present and many special things of interest will be | presented. Captain Withee will speak on Poverty" Everyone welcome. Meetings all next week excepting Monday and Tuesday evenings. at $ , o'clock.
 Meat has taken jump upward and some of the butchers say that it will soon advance Il few pegs higher. This with the pairing of wages in the fac. tories is not encouraging. but perhaps we are getting back to the condition when working people didn't buy meat as regularly as they do in our day. l II would be interesting 10 hear some of the full dinner pail campaign ora tors explain how these things come tO | pass after all the great things they promised Us last fall. But that's q diff ferent matter
 The Hospital Aid society held its quarterly meeting yesterday after noon. Miss Katherine Hamilton pre-. l siding. During the past quarter flI articles were made and distributed by the different societies which includ, Mill Plain chapel. Bucks Hill chapel Sunshine circle and Womcn's Mis sionary socicty and st ElZabeth's guild of Trinity parish. Visits wer, made during the quarter by Mis- Katherine p. Hamilton. Mrs Harry Anderson. Mrs X. R. Kimhall. Mrs F E. Castle. Miss Eliza R. Getty. Mir, A. !. Chatficld. Miss Helen Merri man.
 The funeral of John Dunn tanl place this morning from the family I residence on Hayden street. with mass of requiem at Immaculate Con rcption church by Father BrodcricI and intcrment in Calvary cemetery The bearers were Frank Hess. Louis Hess Edward Kelly. Jeremiah Kelly William Kelly aml Joseph Clair. Tn, floral tributes included bouquets iron Kiitir Flanagan. Mrs NJ. Nogt. Allie, Jones. Julia Ducr. Elizabeth and .Iohr FaiX Joseph RObillard. Kittie ant Sadie coyle. Mrs Gus Nugcnt. Mir. William Grub. kittie and EliZaIctl Lane. Bridget Kelly. Eva and Xxi: Fountain.
 Glasses are not always given tn i'm prove eyeSigIIt. but to relieve undue strains. in short tO assist nature Nearly 1J per cent of persons havinl defective vision have some amount ot astigmatism. hence the necessity of gc ing to an up-to-date optician will scientific instruments. We have both Examination free. Th,, Upsun JeWelr1 Co opticians. ,SS Bank street