Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
CITY NEWS

Fire sale at J. Hurley's, 150 Eas
 Main street.
 Gem opera house, Naugatuck, to
 night, Military band prom.
 Promenade tonight by the American
 band at Eagles hall. New music. Everyone in Waterbury should
 read the Sunday Telegram tomorrow
 St Mary's T. A. society will hold al
 important meeting tomorrow after
 noon at o'clock.
 Rosa Lawton to-day was appointed
 administrative on the estate of the | late James B. Lawton. l There will be meeting of the off cers of the various divisions of A. o.
 H. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock 1 Every officer is requested to attend as important business is to be trans acted.
 The Patrick Sarsfeld club will hold big meeting at the A. o. H. rooms Monday evening. Work for the com ing year will be cut out. Addresses will be delivered by prominent mem bers. A social session will follow
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Veterinary Medical association will be held Tuesday, February 6, at the Hotel Hartford. Reports of cases, es- says on different subjects and discus sions will make the meeting an impor- tant one.
 On Wednesday evening, January 31, the fifth annual dance of the Big Sey- en Social club will be held at the A1l- ditOrium. This organization has run off some enjoyable dances and the excellent program has been arranged for the occasion and Lallier's full or chestra will furnish the music.
 Mrs Ellen McEvoy of 4SO Baldwin street was taken violently insane yes terday at her home. A doctor was called in and after rendering what as- sistance he could, he reported the case to the board of charities. It was thought advisable to remove her to the Brookside home but as her con dition is greatly improved to-day she will remain at her home unless her condition changes.
 A very pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Miss Gertrude Cor man, 347 West Grove street, on Thurs day afternoon. It being her Sth birth day, nnmher of her young friends called and the afternoon was spent with songs and recitations. Among those who contributed were little; May German with a song; Mary Corrigan and Christina Riley, duet; Matthew COrrigan, recitation; Emeline Carmody, Song; Mary Riley, song.
 Walter Grose of Montreal, we'll known travelling man, was found dead in his bed at the Connecticut hotel late yesterday afternoon. He came here Thursday and after seeing sev- eral manufacturers about town he re- tired for the night. It was supposed that the man was enjoying a good rest and for this reason the hotel peO- pie didn't go near his room until late in the afternoon. Death was due to apoplexy. Mir Grose was an elderly man. wealthy, and had an excellent His wife was notified of the facts and the body was shipped to Montreal to-day.
 The funeral of Miss Mary Enright took place this morning from the, resi- dence of her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Ford, 149 South Main street. with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brien and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John J. Reidy. Pat rick Dillon, David Dillon, James Scan- lon, Lawrence Weary and Ernest Crook CT. Floral tributes included a pillow lettered Daughter" and one marked Sister" from the mother. brother and sisters of the deceased: wreath from Mrs Etta Ward and Sadie Rogue; a from Ernest Crooker: basket of roses from Misses Mary and Annie Neary: bouquets from Margaret Dill lon. Catherine and Anna Shea: May O'Brien, Nora Shea, Elsie Robinson, Misses Norman. Sake X Floto
 The old saying. "An ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure" is still true. Eighty per cent of all nerv. Dusness, headache. granulated lids, weak eyes. cross-eyes. stys and many other so-called diseases are due to eye strain without noticeable loss of vis- ion. We remove the cause. nature Al.