Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
CITY NEWS

] r., is the guest of Miss Helen Me. | Quinn, 596 Baldwin street. @
 The Epworth league rally of the waterbury group will be held at the First M. E. church tomorrow night. The residence of Miss Lucy Keeler.
 S5 R1dgewood street. was entered Sat
 urday while Miss Keeler was down
 town, and $20 taken from a hat box. The funeral of Nicholas, the IS
 months old son of MT and Mrs Stephen
 Camera of Court street. took place yes
 terday afternoon with interment in
 Calvary cemetery.
 Do not make the mistake of thinking
 your glasses need no change if you
 have worn them for over eighteen
 months. Our scientifically equipped
 optical department will examine your
 eyes free of charge. The Upson Jew
 elry Co, opticians
 Mrs Mary Stabola, aged 45 years,
 died yesterday at her home on School
 street. Besides her husband she leaves
 five children. The funeral took place
 this morning with service at the
 church of Our Lady of Lourdes and in.
 terment in Calvary cemetery.
 Harris Stalee Bartlett, organist ar
 the Washington Park M E. church.
 Bridgeport. has accepted position as
 orgaNist at the First NJ. F.. church. this city. where he will succeed Mir
 Granniss, who is to have charge of the
 First Baptist church choir, Bridgeport.
 The American Pin Co has petitioned thn TTnffnd tot o+ aJ judge the Granger Invisible Hook and Eye Co of Shelton bankrupt A claim for S5.743.09 is set forth by the petitioner. which also ayers that the Shelton concern owes debts amounting to S2O,000.
 The bluebird saluted its old neigh bors in Waterbury yesterday and all were pleased to hear its familiar chirp. The robbin showed up. too. and its song sounded as cheerful as ever. The sparrow was on deck as usual and to-day it acted as though it was about to submit its plans to Building Inspector Chatfield.
 The forty hours devotion started at the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning with a high mass at 1O:30, Father Hussion being the celebrant. The altar was beautifully decorated and during the services there was a procession of the blessed sacrament in which about 200 boys and girls partici- pated. The event will be brought to a close tomorrow morning at the 7:3O mass.
 A new council of the Knights of Co., In m ll,,e, yx-iI1 l. ;,, next Sunday. and Waterbury promises to be well represented. All those who are going from here are requested to give their names to F.. I. Finn. the Exchange place shoe dealer. or leave word at his store before Wednesday night. so that arrangements for a re- turn trip. after the festivities are over. may he arranged for Knights from | all over the state will be there and a | big time is looked for.
 \ course of instruction in the duties 1, If the waitress will begin tomorrow. | Tuesday evening. March G. at the | league. This course of seven essons includes the following subjects | in which every well trained waitress should be expert: Care of dining room md pantry: washing dishes. and care 'f silver and cutlery: serving of break. 'ast, luncheon and dinner: washing ald ronlng table linen and removal of 'tains: preparation of sandwiches, 'alads. tea. coffee. cocoa and chocolate. Registrations are being received.
 Saturday night Waterbury was wis. ted by rain storm which was un- lOubtedly the breaking up of the win CT. The day had been a trifie damn. ut towards evening the rain came town in torrents and not many Deo- Dle were seen on the streets. What yer ice had been on the bonds inc l torn of Saturday put it out of busi- less and there is likely tO he nothing n the lee business until next summer. when the dealers may boost the price The dOwnpour of Saturday filled tbA eservoirs and made the streams high. ut there was little or no damage done n this city. Last week was uoor ne for the business men. Wednesday light was so cold and windy that few hOppers appeared and Saturday night Tas equally as bad.
 The precipitation of Saturday uigbt s measured by W. ]. WeIton. mounted tO 2.J6 inches. At times was a regular downpOur and paonIe rho were out thought a cloudIYy1rst ad struck Waterbury. Considering he severity of the storm very fttie amaze was done on the public streets nd this was due in great measure 3 the excellent condition of the gut PTS and catch basins and Is q big ani for Superintendents Morris and lay of the street and sewer depart ients- Some damage was done in laees where the rush of water was reateF than the catch basins could l. lrry away but things were far worse districts where the water was [ loeked on private property and had , find its level somewhere In the ieiHity of Division street where the Iadbei is above the grade of tIle putting property. everything was One man who has a new sllar built found fl filled to the siils -ith water and mud and as the nor IT was fresh if is a question if If III not be necessary to tear down le mason work and do it over again {
 No watch will tell correct time if it mt cleaned and overhzuled occa sion Iiy- If your watch hasn't ben eaned for year it's pretty cerrsm
 needs attention With expert work leH- hest materials and sIl the rspsIl- eS for fine watch work we promise Du entire <ztisfacfiou- The Cpsn1 --o1r C. szz RzrE ~<-u<