Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
CITY NEWS

The forty-hour devotions will berin in St Annes church at the 1O:45 o'clock mass on Sunday, October 21st.
 Promenade tonight at Eagles hall by the Military band. All the latest musical compositions will be render ed.
 The Sunday Telegram devotes a Whole week to news-getting. The other Sunday paper doesn't. See the 1 Telegram tomorrow.
 The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their fall meeting in Hartford on Thurs day, November l, upon invitation of Ruth Wyllys Chapter.
 The aldermen will hold a special meeting Monday night to prescribe the form of the bond issue of $iO0,- coo sewage disposal bonds, sold at the last meeting of the board.
 There will be an anniversary re- qu1em mass on Monday morning at St Francis Xavier's church at 7:3O, Tor the repose of the soul of Mrs Matthew Shea of Hickory street.
 A reception will be rendered to the Rev J. F. Vought of the Second Bap- tist church next Thursday. A fea- ture of the meeting will be the burn ing of the church mortgage, the debt having been wiped out since the church received the bequest of $5,OOO from the estate of the late D. G. Por- ter.
 I The November issue of the Wo- mans Home Companion is about ready to mail to readers. Subscribers to the Democrat who want this book free can have it by paying price of paper in advance. There is no extra | charge for the magazine. Pay to-day or tomorrow as list will be sent away soon.
 A rescue mission is to be opened to. | morrow evening at 267 South Main street, in the room formerly occupied by the Volunteers. Miss NJ. A. Bar ! rett. of New York city, who has been very successful in mission work will l be the superintendent. Meetings will be held every Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings at 7:i5
 ''The Masquerader" will be the next big attraction. watch the Demo- crat for particulars.
 Henry Miller has sold his property l No 293.301-303 Walnut street. to Mark II. Toros Gasjarian, who made | the purchase as an investment. Mich ele Jannetta has sold his three-fam- fly house and two building iots on America street to Michele Pascuc- ci. The sales were made through the agency of George A. Baronian, No 90 Bank street, room No ?.
 The East Mountain Ice company of Waterbury has filed certificate of incorporation with the state secre- tary. The authorized capital stock is S1o,Up0 and business will begin with S2.5oO. The incorporators are James H. Hancarte, N. F.. Hancarte and | Willard & Hill. all of Waterbury. The corporation proposes to deal in natural and artificial ice and make the latter.
 To-morrow evening the choir of the First Congregational church un- der the direction of Organist Arthur L. Towne will give Fosters cantata. 'Seed-time and Harvest" This is the first of a series of musical ser vices to be given on the evening of the third Sunday in each month. This will be an opportunity for mu- sical people of the city to hear the new quartet to advantage. Representative Charles H. Clark is to make another attempt to secure a charter to build a trolley line from Milldale to Waterbury, about nine miles, from the next legislature. He has started in by opposing the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Co in its request to build from Waterbury east about two miles. over the same ground which his proposed road will cover. He is backed by the Water bury business men.
 John F. O'Brien. ex-superintendent of water, is suffering from the effects of a fall on the sidewalk on Bank street. opposite the Manufacturers | National bank. He does not know ! whether he will sue the city or not. | but he thinks he ought to. if for no | purpose other than to show the off, | cials the folly of making laws and then taking no further notice of them. Mir O'Brien says that there is an ordinance which obliges owners of glass walks. iron cellarways and chutes to keep them covered with i rubber or something else that will prevent people from falling on them. but nobody lives up to it. Anyway. MT O'Brien received a bad shaking up and he will not feel just right for some time. if ever.
 The Union Clothing company l opened it's new store in tine Bucking- ham building at f9i Bank street to- day. At considerable expense the new store has been well stocked with | an up-to4laie line If ladies' suits and coats. mems and boys suits. over | coats. top coats and rain coats. all- uT-to-sllte patterns. shades and mol ! els The cOmpany's main heaIquart- ! erS arc at 3I 35 West Houston street. New York There are branch stores in Hartforl and New Haven in Coz nectiCHt and numerous other cities in various parts of the country. Every garment sold is ma.le hy fhe company and scld direct tD the consumer. The cpTupcny's system If credit has 10 | embarrassing culditi0n. no questions