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

fl SUI was noTl SunuhE 10 MT ant
 Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald of Baldwin
 street.
 The Bristol Whist club will come
 to Waterbury on Saturday afternoon
 and play whist club in this city.
 John T. Meskill of Waterbury has
 sold house and lot in Hart street
 New Britain. to Alexander McKeon.
 The young gentlemen of the Third
 Congregational church will give a
 supper in the church on Thursday evening, May 4.
 A months mind mass will be cele. brated at o'clock tomorrow morning at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs Joseph Grimes.
 Number one:
 When Billy was a little kiG
 Upon the banlster he slid;
 His mamma let him slide all day,
 His clothes would stand that kind of
 play.
 Billy's mother had confidence in the Ruff and Turf all wool suits sold by l.. s. x Co.
 Barcelona council will hold its usual meeting tonight. Every member is earnestly requested to attend as the election of delegates to the state convention, May ?, at Derby, will take place and the quarterly report will be submitted by the trustees. There will be an initiation and the hall commit tee will bring in their report up to date.
 The forty hours devotion closed at | the Immaculate Conception church this morning with solemn high mass and benedictiOn conducted by the clergy of the parish. It was the most numerOusly attended devotion of the kind ever held at the church and the number of confessions was the largest known in Waterbury outside mission services.
 When in 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. , An additional attachment for S4,- GOO was made last evening by Sheriff Gillette in the suit of the WatertOwn Savings bank against B. II. MattOon and his bondsmen, Henry J. MattoOn. Emil c. Marggraff and John II. Fay Tor of WatertOwn. The sheriff found no further property that could be at tached. but he ascertained that My ron Jones of Watertown owed Mir Marggraff S150. and Mir Jones was ac- cordIngly garnisheed and the Fourth National bank also. The suit is for $10,OOO and in the original attach ment SS,000 worth of property was levied on.
 Arrangements are now under way for the grand subscription cotllon of Prof Baileys school of dancing on Monday evening, May l. This will be the last of series given during the winter and marks the closing night of this noted school of terpsichore. No effort will be spared to make this final one of universal prettiness and enjoy ment and if possible excel previous ones in handsome favors, music, deco rations and original figures As usual there now Is the spirited demand for the limited number of invitations. A number will be reserved for former pupils by Prof Bailey until April 1I.
 Judge Roraback of the superior court finds. in his review of the evi- dence of the case of Margaret Roo ney against F. w. Woolworth for S1O,000 damages. that the alleywav running from Harrison avenue to Center street was public passway at the time the accident befell the plaintiff. Judge Roraback gave her i'm fn C i l.. original finding his conclusions about. the passway were somewhat misty and Attorney O'Neill for plaintiff and Attorney Pierce for defendant re- qucstei him to clear up the matter. The second finding was received yes tertlay. The ease now goes to the slI- preme court on appeal.
 The forty-two delegates that have been elected by the twenty different courts of Foresters of Waterbury to attend the Grand court convention held in this city May 10 and II. held q eau GUS in Hibernian hall Sunday after noon and elected supreme representa- tives. M. keefe for rerorling secre- tary. Charles Bagley for first. !. Crane for second. r. IT. McKiernan for third aHN J fIZceTald TOT lOuTth supreme representatives. It was lively meet ing. the most spirited contest heinz for third place between William clas- hy and R. II. Mckiernan. the latter winning by vote of 2s fo IA. The will he held in the Audi t"rium and the banquet in Concordia hall.
 Glasses are not always given to inl- prove eyesight. hut tO relieve undue strains. in short io assist nature. Nearly IJ per cent of persons having l defective vision hav, some amount of l hence the necessity of gc- i ing t0 an upto-date optician with l instruments. We have both. I Examination free. The UpSon JeuelIy | CO opticians. ,ss Bank street.