Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
CITY NEWS


 Monroe's Business college Is thor ough. Send for catalogue.
 Military bands promenade concert at the Auditorium next Monday night September 3. Popular dance music.
 B. J. Torkomian has sold for the Charles Thatcher Co their two-fam- Il house, corner of Walnut and Ash ley streets, to Mrs Maria Guzzi.
 $500 Gold Filled Glasses guaran- teed for ten years. reduced to $1.5O for this week, at F. P. Slavin's, Eye Sight Specialist, 167 Bank street.
 The building committee of the St Joseph's T. A. society will hold an important meeting to-morrow even- ing at 8 o'clock at the rooms of the society on East Main street.
 Although the square at the corner of Bank and Grand streets is not a very fitting place to render a con- cert, still a large number was out last evening to listen to the American band
 Stephen Rasky was arrested this afternoon on East Main street and is charged with lettering. He with other fellows were accustomed to stand near Hayden street and have made themselves objectionable to residents near by.
 Jack Bagley, the we'll known base ball and football player, is in town, as the breaking up of the Northern league threw him out of position. John has been playing with Rutland since he left Holyoke and was put ting up good article of ball.
 Michael F. Madigan of North Will low street. and Miss Ella Merriam. of Ridgewood street were married this morning at the Immaculate Concep- ton church, by the Rev Father Slo- cum. The witnesses were Thomas McMahon and Miss Olive Leamey.
 The focal friends of Miss Mary Frank, former teacher at the state normal school here, will be interested to learn that she was married to Silas T. Burnam, jr, of Waterbury on August 22 at the brides home in East Braintree, Vt. After a wedding trip the young couple will locate at Kenosha, Wis.-New Britain Herald
 William O'Hearn of the north end thought he was the only one of that name in town until yesterday, when he saw in the papers that man of the same name was fined in the city court for intoxication. He would not have minded that. however, if people did not think he was the other man, though the latter seemed to be 60 while he is only 25.
 Master Corbin Hauerwas, son of Captain and Mrs A. L. Hauerwas of 72 Easton avenue, while celebrating his birthday yesterday, called on Miss Helen Danielson. While in her com- pany his finger got caught in the gears of washing machine and was badly mangled Roy Mintie kindly conveyed the boy in his auto to the office of Dr Goodenough and the doc tor found it necessary to take several stitches in the injured member.
 A black dog that had been causing some alarm among the residents of Vine street was disposed of last even- ing by Officer Colesanto. Somebody had lassoed 1t and tied it to tree, but none had the courage to get near enough to it to end its days. It be- haved so that the people thought it would break the rope and when the officer was seen in the neighborhood he was hustled to the place and ev- erybody felt happy few minutes later.
 Mrs William H. Sandland and son, Howard, of Piedmont street, enter tained Mrs Sandland's Sunday school class of the Chapel Street Methodist church. and party of her sons friends yesterday afternoon. Games and singing furnished the amusements, after which refresh ments were served. It was the occa- sion of Master Towards birthday an- niversary. The guests were Misses Marion De Fabritis, Lillian Adams, Ruth Shubuch, Laura Herrick, Lena Sunderagher, Lizzie Fields of New ark, N. J., Gertrude Harding and Carl Weyand, Leonard Weyand, John McNaught, Jean Lackie, Walter Book, Warren Beardsley and Leslie Gra- ham.
 The final entertainment at Wood mont for the season will take place at Sanford's hotel Friday evening next. There will be a glorious dance of the old fashioned kind and no limit to the fun. The committee in charge comprises Mrs William Kennedy, Naugatuck; Mrs Joseph Jackson, New York; Miss May Newcomb, New Haven; Mrs William E. Quigley, Wa terbury; Mrs NJ. c. Bolan, Water bury, and Mrs Joseph Loughry. The programs are the most unique ever seen in the county and everybody will certainly want one as souvenir. Waterbury. of course, will be largely represented. and because it Is the last entertainment of the season half of New Haven and the Naugatucl valley will be there. There are sey- enteen dances on the program.
 After weeks of planning and ar ranging the managers of the Shop Baseball league have completed their arrangements for the big concert and promenade. which they are tO hold at Eagles hall. on next Saturday night. The manager who have had charge of the arrangements have provided . fine program for that night and will endeavor to make the first public event of the league one which will be we'll thought of. A large crowd is expected. as the advance sale of tic kets has been much larger than was ..-..-......I .n,,tI.ts nro r,.. in thn far-