Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
CITY NEWS

Promenade by Military band to- night at City hall.
 Waterbury aerie, No 379, F. O. E.. will hold an important meeting to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. The young ladies of St Thomas's parish will give euchre party at the church hall on Monday evening.
 A derailed trolley car on South Main street last night upset the ! schedule on that line for several hours.
 | Officer Con" Kiersted, who had his hand injured while shooting a mad dog on Thursday, will be off duty for ten days.
 Wanted-50,0O0 people to drink buttermilk, recommended by physi- clans for kidney and liver troubles. Watts cafe, South Main street.
 Ferris Huntington of East Morris and Miss Lena M. Pierpont, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs E. M. Pierpont of West Main street, were married this morning by the Rev F. D. Walter of the First Baptist church. After a wedding tour the couple will reside in East Morris.
 The funeral of Miss Grace Maud Stuart, daughter of Mir and Mrs James P. Stuart, was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from her late residence, 1O9 Waterville street, the Rev Oscar Haywood, D. D., officiat- ing The remains were taken to Chicopee, Mass, for burial.
 The remains of James A. Maybury, aged 52 years, for many years sil- yer caster at the Scovill Manufactur- ing Co.'S. who died Thursday, at his home in Seymour, were brought here this afternoon and inferred in Pine Grove cemetery. Service was con ducted by the Rev F. D. Walter. The classes in physical training at the Friendly league are now forming. There will be evening classes for be- ginners and in advanced work, after noon classes for girls and for boys, also individual instruction in special exercises and foil fencing. The train ing is in charge of Miss Minerva Haupt of the New Haven normal school of gymnastics. Miss Jessie E..
  gymnasium is on the ground floor of the brick building, is well equipped and we'll ventilated. The variety of exercises offered should make the work beneficial and attractive. All applications should be made to the superintendent of the Friendly league in person or by telephone. Ernest Rasmussen, son of Hans Rasmussen, of Town Plot, who was bitten by a bulldog few weeks ago, is now better and back at school
 He will be marked some, but not as badly as was at first supposed. He | is gritty boy and went through the ordeal like a real soldier. The legal scrap which grew out of the trouble is still on, but it is thought that the parents of the boy and the owner of the dog will get together and set | tie it out of court. It is said that Rasmussen would be willing to drop the thing, provided that the owner of the dog should pay the doctors 1 bill. If this be so Hans is not by ! any means as arbitrary as one would | think to hear him lecture the city fathers. One thing has been accom- | plished so far, and that is worth something, the animal that tore the child has been killed and will not
 bother anybody any more.
 The public schools have now op- ened in full swing and maybe you will hear some complaint on the part of the small boy or girl about see-
 ing the blackboard or pains in the
 forehead after reading. If it is eye
 trouble-an examination costs noth-
 ing-W. Richard Upson, optician,
 with the Upson Jewelry company.