Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
CITY NEWS

The American band will give a
 promenade at Eagles hall tomorrow
 night.
 The Croft and Clay street schools
 had no session to-day as the teach
 CTS were visiting. . Miss Cowan, principal of the Bun ! ker Hill school, took her children on
 sleigh ride this afternoon
 | The annual report of the board of
 charities, now ready to be printed. shows saving of over S2,000 since
 January l, against the correspond ing period under the former admin istration.- ...a- r. The funeral of Mrs Ursula Sker-
 toniene took place this morning from her home in Oakville with a mass of requiem at St Joseph's church by Father Saurusaitis and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 At the smoker of the Abagaaassett
 club tonight solos will be rendered by MT Seward of New York. T. B. Southwick of Meriden will preside at the piano and c. R. Tompkins of this city will be violinist Garrett Savers has been granted a license to do saloon business at l47 Baldwin street. After examin- ing the premises and the surround ing conditions the county commits
 sioners decided the place was suit able for saloon purposes.
 Patrick Cavanaugh of Bishop street has again won in his liquor
 license matter. Late last evening
 his counsel, Attorney Carmody, got word from the county commissioners
 that the license was granted and that the place was suitable and san
 itary despite all the evidence to the
 contrary. Last year Cavanaugh had to contend against the same opposi- tion.
 Walter C. Clayton and Miss Mary c. Andrews of this city were married in New Haven last Saturday at an Episcopal rectory. The groom is the son of John R. Clayton. He is a mu- sician of some note and up to short time ago he was employed in his fathers store, but at present is travelling salesman for Stimson & Co, jewelry house of New York. The bride, who is 19 years of age, is the daughter of Rufus Andrews of Aetna street.
 The jury in the district court yes- terday afternoon decided the case of the Johnson County bank of Iowa City. la, against A. c. Walker for the latter. The suit was brought to recover on a sale of certain pieces of alleged jewelry. MT Walker was to have paid. s150 in three notes, but found that the jewelry, though marked "14k," was merely brass gold plated. The verdict means that he shall be paid his costs. The goods were made by the Puritan Mfg Co, and backed by the plaintiff.
 Immediately after the superior court opened this morning Attorney Goodhart, who with Attorney Rus sell is conducting the defense of Sa- vino Perriello, was taken sick and it was thought the hearing would have to stop. It was the first inter- ruption in the case since it opened Tuesday and it caused something of sensation. Mir Goodhart dropped into his chair and stayed there few minutes before he had recovered his breath. Mir Goodhart puts great vigor into his method of examining witnesses and he seems to be partic- ularly so in this case.
 In Leavenworth hall last evening the first grand whist party and dance given by the Young Mems association of St Ann's church was held It being a grand success. X big crowd enjoy ed the whist games and after the prizes were awarded the floor was cleared and dancing was enjoyed. The grand march was led by Miss Clemire Canten and Wilson Veillette. followed by about = couple. The arrangement committee 70 whom the success of the affair was due was as follows: Joseph Martin. Charles Hamei. Herman Beauchemin. W. Veilette. ]. GaIipaan. W. MasSicOtte. \. Gautler and r.. Parent. W. MasSicotte was floor man. ager with the following aids: M. Hir- hour. II. BelIeau. r. DeSpin. F.. F. Guilbert. Music for dancing was fur nished by Galipeau's orchestra. F.. BOuffani was master of ceremonies.
 There was a large attendance at the chafing dish supper in the par lOrs of the Second Congregational church last night. given under the auspices of the Young Ladies Mis- sion circle. The tables were fin charge of the following women: Miss Harriet Walker and Ms Her bert S. Rowland; Mrs Harold r. Du- rant; Mrs J. Y. Reed and Mrs Ha- son: Mrs Charles 4. COlley and Mrs !. B. MullinEs: Mrs George Camp and Miss Camp; Miss Helen Smith and Miss Frances Barber: Miss Leonie Brown and Miss Lulu Gret- ter. Mrs C. A. Dinsmore prssisied over the salad table The committee in charge of the affair was composed of the following: Mrs \. R. Hron- son. chairman. Mrs F. IT. Wuliams. Mrs c. A. ColIey. Mrs C. M. DaIott. Miss Mabel Camp. Mis- Helen Smith. Mrs R r. WiIeO1 and Mrs C.. LzIie Dexter Before and after supper a comedy sketch entitled '@Tabis' Tel sgrsm~ was given by the folIOxinx artists Mrs Tubs. Mrs Otis Nor thrUp. Mrs Rowland Mrs D. B. Hamilton. Miss Sinpkins. Mrs Frank Walters. Mrs Donnel,~. Mrs ThoTpe. Amelia. Mrs Rohert Deani- son. R0ueaz. Miss Ruth Camp. The ehiIdrenTs parts were taken by S. rzh Ball Hugh CkztfeI5 and Ksa- | seth Nfntie-
 Not all ere tr0abIes demand the Eezri-E of glasses. bat those that do. \