Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
CITY NEWS
See Monroe's college, then decide

See Monroe's college, then decide.
 James Carroll and Miss Bridget Boucher were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Bridget Loftus was maid of honor and Richard Boucher acted as best man.
 Charles Lynch and Miss Margaret Reilly were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church be the Rev Father Slocum. John Kelly was best man and Miss Bridget Kelly was maid of honor.
 In the court of probate to-day Dan iel and Thomas Cavanaugh were ap- pointed administrators on the estate of Mary Cavanaugh and Patrick Cavanaugh was appointed to tue same office on the estate of Hanora Cavanaugh.
 Superintendent Beach of the police department said to-day that tonight he will post an order at headquarters calling the attention of the men to the vote passed by the aldermen re- garding dogs, and instructing them to see that it is enforced.
 
 Thomas Durant of Waterville was kicked in the face yesterday by a horse belonging to the Chase Roll ing Mill Co. The injury is not seri- ous, but 1t is sufficient to teach MT Durant to speak to horse before giving it a spank of his hand.
 Henry A. Streeter and Miss Eva Hartford were united in marriage at 10:30 this morning. The Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns Episcopal church performed the ceremony at the rectory. MT and Mrs Streeter left on the 11:06 train for New York on a short wedding trip.
 The bar association will hold a meeting in the superior court room tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock and will assign civil cases for hear ing. Judge Case of Hartford has been assigned to open court here next Tuesday. Thirty-two cases have been claimed for trial.
 William Scadden and Miss Mabel Brown were married yesterday after noon by the Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns church. Miss Eva Brown, sister of the bride, was maid of hon. or. and Louis Greene was best man. A reception was held at their home on Round Hill street.
 The night schools have made a good start, the total registration amounting to 564, divided as follows: High school, first year, 12; high school, second year, 12; high school, commercial, 49; mechanical drawing, 22: Italian department, 37; ninth grade grammar. 56; eighth grade. 64: seventh grade, 56; sixth grade, 72; fifth grade. 24; fourth grade, 21; second grade, 20; first grade, 33.
 Griffin and Lawlor. the real estate agents, were awarded verdict for $45 in the district court yesterday in their case against H. s. Clark, of Watertown, The claim was for com mission in a real estate swap. They claimed they were engaged by Mir Clark to swap certain property i'll Watertown for certain property own cd by Frederick Crane at 17 Fremont street. This. Mir Clark denied. The case was an appeal from the city court. The amount given in the yer dict was all that was claimed.
 Joseph s. Painter. 20 years old, an eccentric farm hand employed by Eugene Stone. of Cheshire. was bound over Tuesday in Cheshire to the superior court in Sl.000 for plac- ing rocks on the trolley tracks of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company. near Mount Carmel Sunday night. with what the authorities claim intent to wreck the car on which sev- eral New Haveners were riding Painter is said to he slightly affected mentally and according to the state ment of the town court. he placed stones on the rail just ito see them fly presumably meaning that he wanted to see the car fly to destruc- ton and its passengers fly to eternity.
 The story printed in the Demo- crat about Frank yincelette. stating that in his opinion his brother had been murdered. was founded on an interview with Vincelette and his wife. The writer talked over the case with Mir vincelette and he was not at all backward in declaring that in his opinion his brother had met with foul play. He stated that Su- perintendent Beach and the detec- tives did not agree with him. but he was firm in the belief that the death or his brother was the result of a plot to rob him. The Democrat did not state what it thought about the case. it simply gave Mir vincelette's views. On Monday afternoon Mir vincelette was under the impression that his brother had been murdered and so stated Whether or not he has changed his mind since. is not known But one fact is evident; the article printed in the Democrat was true Our evening contemporary prints a story that must have been given to the reporter by that young man who was standing in the outer office while the conference was going on in Su- perintendent Bezeh's office"
 Glasses were invented great many yeays ago. 90 were eyes. The eyes in construction are the same to-day. but the glasses have changed. The science of optics has steadily ad- vanced until now ve are able to grind glasses to correct all defects of vision. and thee defects are many