Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
CITY NEWS

Andrew Dawson or tO0kez hueet left today to resume his studies at the Catholic university at Washing ton. ..-..
 There will be a months mind re- quiem mass tomorrow morning at the Immaculate Conception church at $ o'clock for the late James Mullen.
 Townsend Aid society, I. o. o. F., has elected the following officers: K. A. Tyrrell. president: George A. King. vice president; F. W. Tate, treasurer; Collin Wilson. secretary.
 People who have dogs which they think anything of should keep a watch full eye on them these days, because this city has many canines at the pres ent time that have that disease known as rabies.
 At the Auditorium last evening a very large attendance was present at the moving pictures given by the Edl- son Moving Picture Go. Tom Kelly sang his songs in his usual interesting manner and was roundly applauded.
 The following are the new officers of Household Ruth. c. |. 0. 0. F.. w R., Eugene Dubois: w. T., Edward Jones: prelate, Elizabeth Scott: \. G.. Sarah Mckinney: R. N. G., Henrietta Hatcher: M \. G., E. Benton: R. S.. Sarah Beaman; W. S., Isaac Beaman; L. &. Isabella Burke: trustees. Sarah Mckinney, S. E. Beaman, H. Hatcher.
 Mrs William Kurten of South Main street was injured yesterday by being thrown from her carriage. near City corners One of the wheels came off and Mrs Kurten. who was en route to Prospect to visit her parents, was thrown out on the street. She was re- moved to her home. where it was found that while she was badly shaken up no bones were broken. The horse ran away and In its mad race it re- ceived several cuts and bruises.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Julia A. O'Boy, popular young lady of this end of the city, and P. J. DeIahanty of Waterbury, Ct. Miss O'Boy is an estimable young lady and is employed as saleslady at Moss X Kreiger's. Although a nonresident of this city. Mir Delahanty is well known about here, and is employed as fore man in the jewelry' manufactOly of Roger Bros in Waterbury. The wetl- ding will take place at the Sacred Heart church, January 1O.-Taunton Paper.
 At largely attended meeting of the Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier's church yesterday afternoon, officers were elected as follows: Spiri tual director, Rev J. J. Curtin; presi- dent, Jeremiah Shugrue: vice-presi- dent, John FitZmaurice: recording sec. retary. John & Kelly: financial secre- tary. Patrick Shea; treasurer, James Shea: marshal. James Flannery; f. nance committee, William Murray, Patrick Madden, Michael Whalen: banner bearer. Patrick Madden: board of directors. r. J. Mcdonald, Thomas Baldwin and John Tyrrell. Reports of officers showed the society to be in prosperous condition.
 The funeral services over the re- mains of the late K. k. Stannard were held yesterday afternoon and were con ducted by the Rev Charles A. Dins- more. b. D.. pastor of the First COngre- gationaI church. A quartet from the Second church rendered appropriate se- lections. The out of town relatives present included Burdett Johnson of Philadelphia. NIT and Mrs F.. k. Bryan of Boston, Mir and Mrs R. 4. Griffing of Hartford, MT and Mrs F. G. Lewis and David Lenox of New York. Jay Stannard of New Haven. Mrs Hllliard I,,H -f lxn Tlr Ramsdell of WoOdmont. The remains were taken to New Haven for burial this morning
 At the |. NJ. q. 4. meeting held in Jacques yesterday afternoon the speak CT was Prof Walter \. WyckOff of Princeton university. X fairly large number was present and before the lecture began enjoyed a short musical program. Selections were rendered hy the |. M. C. \. orchestra and by the Elton trio. while Isaac Beecher Clark contributed one Of his noted baritone solos. Prof WyckOff spoke on Indus tria1ism." and showed in his talk that he had studied the subject in a thor Ough fashion. He fwelt upon the re- lation of labor to capita! and the cen traliZatiOn of the latter He said that trusts could be organized by many as well as by few and gave th- sugar trust ss an example. which was owned by about 1O.g1o people. Only one more meeting of the series remains.
 The pastors of several 0f the Cath Olir churches read annual reports yes ter,iay. and all were enthusiastic over the work accomplished during the year. 1t the Sacred Heart church. where there is considerable new work going on. Father Shelley said the only indebtedness now is what has been in rurre,i for the convent and par0chisI school. both nearing completion. AL ready about SI20GD has heen paid on the structures. The total cost when cornpIetef will E,e In the ueighi.orh.osf of S3s.gn The parish eeTsus Of St Francis Navier's shows 3yIsyD SOuls. Or whom 2.fsD are over sixteen years of age and 1.spp arc under sixteen. The number of familisS is tsSss The aver age attendance during the year was 2l0 boys and 20 girls. There were 133 bap.iSms and IS marriages.
 Many persons are prejudice-i against glasses and sometimes positively de cline t0 use them even when they are ueesie1- They may be sensible I~TSons and display good irdzrnent in other matters. bBt in this one reSIeef they act most foolisilIy and wiffo1f reason A contest with age is hopeIess and ir fs fhe part If -,-zzssor,, "a. ,-Sara vr-sra<ur5r r. fFs 6rss