Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
CITY NEWS

Tomorrow will be children's day in nearly all the Congregational and Methodist churches.
 The board of directors of the A. o. H. will hold a meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Elizabeth Miller of this city will graduate from the Willimantic normal school on Friday, June P. Sensational disclosures regarding the inside workings of Waterbury's municipal boards and the suppressed resignation of prominent official in to-morrow's Waterbury Herald The democratic city committee held a meeting last night, Chairman Freney presiding, and tranacted con- siderable business. The reports of the different committees were read and approved. The rules adopted by the last town convention were read and ordered printed in pamphlet form.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Cav anaugh will be held from her late residence, 70 Alder street tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with ser vices at St Patrick's church and in tClh III St uoSCph +ISluStCly. Al mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Patrick's church on Monday morning at 7:3O o'clock for the re- pose of the soul.
 James Hayden of Spencer avenue was thrown from 6 trolley car on Baldwin street last night and re- ceived several bruises about his face. It was thought at the time that his shoulder was dislocated, but this is not so. He was taken into Cassin' s drug store, from where he was later removed to his home by Liveryman Coyle. Dr O'Hara dressed the | wounds.
 The contract for the completion of St Francis Xavier's church has been | awarded to Eli Belisle of Worcester Mass, who will start operations in q few days. Father Curtin expects to push work on the main floor so that in the near future everything will be in readiness to award the contract | for painting, decorating, altar con- struction, organ and other work, each of which will be taken up according as the work progresses.
 Waterbury's humane method o1 killing stray dogs described and IL lustrated in to-morrow's Waterbur! Herald. -.
 Mayor Thoms said to-day that 1T their rounds of the city yesterta! the board of public works saw few holes large enough to bury the Cit! hall in. Replying to question as tt how much it will cost to repair th' damage done by the storm, the mayo said no computations were made, ant that about all the commissioners dlt was swear, but he thought that h. saw enough to satisfy him that th' lexpense will not fall short of s15,0o' or s20,0OO.
 | A pretty home wedding took plac Wednesday afternoon, June 6. Tn contracting parties were Arthur J lDe Bonis and Julia F. Solomon. Tn Rev J. N. Lewis of St Johns ehurcl officiated. Miss Bertha ApplebauN was bridesmaid and Walter A. Salo mon groomsman. The weddin march was played by Miss Susi Lawson. The bride and groom wer recipients of many beautiful present and guests were present from NeN York, Philadelphia and Bridgeport
 MT and Mrs De Bonis will reside a
 1O79 North Main street.
 This city was we'll represented Il
 the big K. of c. parade in New Havel last night. Whether it was due to tn
 fact that our local merchants keep
 better stock of tall hats than can b
 found elsewhere, or that Waterour
 members come nearer the Don QuiS . ote type of knight than their breth
 ren in other parts of the world. nc , body cares to say, but in any cas
 they were awarded the palm 10
 knightly bearing, not only by tn
 women folks, but also by the mel
 everyone of whom lad word
 praise for the representatives frol the home of the founder of the orde
 People may think as they pleas
 about this, but a great many WI e remark off-hand that the hats ha r nothing at all to do with 1t, and al ', tribute the hit to the personal al pearance of the men who hailed frol the Brass city and put all others the shade.
 a There was a time when eyesigf . testing was confined to the patieI
 himself, in other words he practical
 tested his own eyes. To-day We hay
 accurate and delicate instruments ? measure even hidden troubles tn;
 cannot otherwise be found. The Ul
 .o, Iaueiry Co 6S Bank street.