Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
CITY NEWS

brated the silver anniversary of theil
 wedding last Monday at their home
 43 Grove street.
 | The Waterbury Women's society
 held a largely attended meeting y,s.
 terday afternoon in the parlors of the
 Second Congregational church. | Promenade by the Military band a
 Eagles hall next Saturday nght. Tn,
 band will furnish all the latest musi,
 which they have prepared for dane
 ing.
 Louis Archambault has been ap- pointed cO-administrator with Thom-
 as Pagan on, the estate of Joseph
 Lawrence in place of the late Attor-
 hey c. W. Gillette
 Subscribers to the Democrat who
 want the Woman's Home Companion for November should pay tonight
 List will close this evening and be sent away tomorrow.
 The Second Ward football team
 has arranged for series of games. The first will take place next Sunday afternoon at Reynolds bridge with the team of that place.
 Miss Ella Kiday. of Holyoke, Miss Hattie Sullivan of Boston, Miss Jo- sephine Shea of Hartford and Miss Louise Malone of this city attended the wooden wedding of MT and Mrs Daniel Sullivan in Watertown last evening.
 Warren S. Dobson of Newtonville, Mass, and Miss Charlotte Ann Nal seed Dickson, daughter of MT and Mrs John M. Dickson of All West Main street, were married by the Rev | Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D., at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs Dobson will reside in Portland, Me.
 The young ladies of St Mary Mag dalene's church in Oakville will give a supper and dance tomorrow even ing in the parish hall in Oakville | Supper will start at 5:30 and will continue until all are served. After supper there will be dancing. The price, including admission and sup per, is 25 cents.
 Michae. Troy, resident of Dublin street while at work near the Meriden junction this morning about 11:30 was struck by switcher and had his left foot badly crushed. The accident oc- cured where so many fatalities have already happened, which seems to be most dangerous and unlucky place. Troy was taken to the Waterbury hospital in Lunny's ambulance.
 A vender of snuff started all the employees of the City hall sneezing this morning and some of them kept it up until noon. The man said he was not surprised at how we'll 1t worked and added that on one occa- sion in Springfield a pinch of the stuff which he held between his fin- gers and them kept 250 people sneez- ing for half an hour. It is the great est thing of the kind in the world. so the vendor declares, and costs only a quarter. The City hall folks got all they wanted of it for nothing.
 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.
 The following were the local dele gates to the autumnal meeting of the Naugatuck Valley conference of Con- gregational churches at the First church yesterday: The Rev Charles A. Dinsmore. D. D.. Deacon II. G. Hoadley. Mrs I. \. Russell, the Rev J. c. Davenport, Deacon and Mrs A. A. Benedict, Deacon H. W. Keeler. the Rev L. DeHart Gulick. Deacon Thomas B. Walker, s. W. Chapman, Mrs John Henderson. the Rev Ira T. Hawk. Mrs Ira T. Hawk, Mrs William Jarrett, Deacon D. NJ. Rogers. the Rev Pasquale Codella.
 Every boy buying over two dollars worth Of Upson. Singleton X Co. gets a "U. < X Co ticket" Each ticket good for his choice of many things that boys ike.
 In a communication addressed to the department Of public works last night City Engineer Cairns said he hardly vas in favor of doing any thing which would deprive the city of the advantage of the 10000. 900 gallons of water stored at the Cooke street reservoir until after the high water service is completed. but he did think the time oppOrtune for a sur vey of the property and also for the running of the lines of the Prospect reservoir. The engineer was asked for an estimate Of making surveys. preparing maps and putting up monuments.
 This morning F. ]. Peck's auto was travelling along LeavenwOrth street and at the same time Frank Rosa was coming along with his horse and wagon. The animal had no liking for autos and immediately started to cut eapers- IL dashed around the cor uer of Leayenworth onto Grand and threw the driver tO the street. II threatened to continue it's mad tear to Bank street. but a hero appeared on fhe scene in the person of Walter Wright. a strong. sfalUart young fei- low who rushed out and made a dar- ing capture of the TunaUay. The shafts Of the wagon were smashed. but the horse uas uniniured. as vas the driver
 One needn't he extravszant to In- sure getting a reliable tfmepiece. Tou can get a standard movement of unqaestiorabse reliability fn a sub sfan-fzl and seTTirezble gold filed cese here at entirely reasonable cost We can cO1Einee Vou this is the store