Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
CITY NEWS

Miss Elsie Marion Farrel of An sonia and George A. Goss of this city will be married on October 10.
 The Rev w. A. Richards of New Haven, presiding elder, preached the sermon at the Grace Methodist church in Waterville yesterday.
 Yesterday was rally day for the children at the First Methodist, St Paups and Second churches. The at- tendance at each was large and in- teresting programs were rendered.
 The German Lutheran church, cor ner of Spencer and Phoenix avenues, observed its thirteenth anniversary last evening. The pastor, Rev Paul Lempke, who has just returned from a trip to Europe, preached the ser mon. Several out of town persons were present.
 A stranger visiting the south end yesterday morning would think all the children in the district were about to start on an extended vacation. They were out in all their fineries and car ried the regulation travelling grip and acted as if they didn't intend to re- turn for year or so. The tourists were stars in the entertainment to be given at Polls October 9 under the auspices of St Francis Xavier church, and were enroute to the theater for rehearsal.
 The funeral of Michael Moriarty took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on River street, with service at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brennan and inter- ment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Michael Moriarty, Matthew Shea, James Pickett and Mi chael Kelly, The floral tributes in cluded q pillow marked ''uncle" from Mrs Ellen O'Connell: cross, MT and Mrs James OConnell; wreath, James Delaney; bouquets, Bartholomew Sweeney and John SaNe
 Howard w. Connor, proprietor of the merchants parcel delivery, and his son were thrown from team on Cooke street yesterday morning and narrowly escaped with their lives. In raising an umbrella Mir COnnor scared the horse and it ran away, throwing the occupants into the street. the boy first and Mir Connor little later. The youngster escaped without serious in jury, but Mir Connor had one arm broken and had to be removed to his home in an ambulance. The horse galloped as far as the Welton foun- tain where couple of policemen captured 1t.
 A very enjoyable surprise party was held Friday evening in honor of Miss Kathryne Donovan at her home, SS South street. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses K. Bergen, K. Donovan and NJ. McGovern. Solos were pleasingly rendered by the Messrs J. Bergen. J. Burke. and F.. Delaney. A quartette composed of the Misses M. McGraw and l.. Shee- han and the Messrs o. Espelin and E. Morgan. rendered the latest songs. At late hour supper was served after which the party left, all giving Miss Donovan the honor of being one of the jolliest hostesses of the city. Howard Baker gave the toast of the evening.
 At St Margaret's school this year German will be taught by Fraulein Kathe Lauterbach of Berlin. Ger many. Miss Alice Barker of Pitts field, Mass, a graduate of Smith col lege, will begin her teaching career in the department of psychology and literature. Miss Rosalie Howe. whc has just returned from a two years study of music abroad. is the new piano teacher. Miss Catharine Griggs of this city has been granted a leave of absence of one year, which tine will be occupied in travel and a so- journ at Colorado Springs. Miss Griggs' place will be taken by Miss Underwood. The junior department which was formerly in charge of Miss Mary Steele. now Mrs Louis Hart of this city. will be taught by Mrs Hart's sister, Miss Edith Steele of Geneva, N. Y.
 A prominent resilient of Mill Plain was asked what he would take for his horse and carriage after the new trolley road is built out that way. That horse." he said. with a sigh. will be too old for use by the time you see the trolley out that way"
 utl Nnc EtuNtlldH hdS lulOEIltu Oi Mir Sewells promise to do the Job in a couple of months. whereupon .he wise man from the east declared that he would believe that when he secs the work done and not before. "'wh- in thunder" he demanded. "dIdn'. that application come in two months ago when the city would have lots of time to give it the consideration it requires and the company ample opportunity to build the road before winter ? No. that wouldn't serve the company's purpose and they kept II back until now. If they get that ap- plication approved without a east iron agreement to put it through ac- cording to the conditions Mayor Thoms and his colleagues will bri-s down upon their heads the con demnation of every right thinking man in Waterbury"
 Glasses were invented a grea. many years ago. 90 were eyes. The eyes in construction are the same to-day. but the glasses have changed The science of optics has steadily si- vanced until now ve are able to grind glasses to correct all defects Of vision, and these defects are many and of varied forms. The Upon yevelry Co, OptieianA