Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
CITY NEWS


 to Mir and Mrs Thomas A. Maton of 38 Manhan street.
 The lady Maccabees will hold a special meeting this evening at s o'clock at the home of Mrs LarOcque. Is East Main street, over the Lake x Strobel company.
 Mrs T. J. Coyle who has been ill at her home on Cassidy avenue for the last six months is convaleseing slow ly and is now able to be outdoors for a short time each day.
 The Queens Daughters will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the convent, Liberty and South Main streets. At this meeting a sewing guild will be formed to aid the poor and it is requested that all members and all others who are interested in such work w. attend.
 Edward c. White, manager for Mildred Holland, announces that Miss Holland has consented in response to many requests to revive for her forth coming spring tour, her two greatest successes, ''The Power Behind the Throne" and "The Lily and The Prince" Two night engagements will be played in some of the larger cities, Miss Holland appearing in both plays. Fulton's full orchestra will furnish the music for the concert and dance which is to be given next Saturday evening at Eagles hall under the auspices of the Washington Hill Ath- letic club. This is one of the clubs annual events and it is always looked forward to with great pleasure. The following is the arrangement commit tee: P. H. Rice, J. NJ. Fryer. W. r. Bowes, T. r. Carroll. T. NJ. Kelly, J. F. Griffin and E. G. Dale.
 Superintendent of police Beach has on hand q communication from the International Genealogical association of New York asking him to look up in this city one Frank w Hathaway. Hathaway was formerly reporter on the Troy Press but later it is said moved to this city. It is believed that he has fallen heir to d fortune conse- quently the investigation concerning his whereabouts. AS yet the local po- lice have not been able to locate him
 
 any of the recent directories.
 Ezra Dunworth. formerly in busi- ness here and now proprietor of the West Cheshire hotel was found guilty yesterday afternoon on two counts of violating the liquor laws. His place was visited by number of officers one evening last week. Cheshire is a no license town. State policemen were the witnesses against him. On March l. State Policeman Flynn represented himself as an agent for fire exiting Charles W. Dutton of Southington. and both obtained liquor. On each of the two counts Dunworth was fined $50 and costs. He appealed.
 Dr Sullivan of Lawrence, Mass. who. was in town yesterday attending the funeral of d relative. the late Timothy Mccarthy, is an old acquantaince of Father Slocum and made n hurried call upon him before leaving for his home, The doctor is one of the best known physicians of his native town but while enjoying a large practice and deyOting Il share of his time to public affairs he also manages to keep in touch with what is going on on the other side of the ocean. especially in Great Britain and Ireland. and is a veritable encyclopedia on all matters pertaining to Ireland. more particII- larly it's iong fight for the right to make it's own laws and the speeches and writings of men who have taken that side of the question from theJI ginning of the struggle down to the present time. The last representative Irishman entertained by Dr Sullivan was Dr Douglas Hyde who was given a brilliant reception by the people of Lawrence and made a hit for his cause in that thriving city of some 10000 souls.
 Don't get the idea that glasses cure or anything. Nature does the curing. Glasses simply stop nerve leakage. allowing nature to resume her normal sway in the performance of natural functions The Tpson. Jewelry company. opticians