Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
CITY NEWS

There will be months mind mas in the church of the Sacred Heart a o'clock tomorrow morning for Mir
 Patrick Kelly of 3S Taylor street. ; Herman Peusel of IS East Farm . street will leave for Boston where ht } will stay for week. From Boston
 he will go to New York city for an
 indefinite stay.
 | Robert w. Hill read a paper touch
 ing on the lives of early architects
 Of Connecticut before the Waterbury
 Historical society at the First Con-
 gregational church yesterday. 1 Every member of Court McGivney
 is requested to be present at the
 meeting Friday evening as the work
 assigned to the different members at
 the Halloween party will be an-
 nounced, and other important mat
 ters discussed.
 l Judge William Case of Hartford | will come to town tomorrow and hold a session of short calendar at
 10 o'clock, for the arrangement of civil business to succeed the crimi- nal matters. No one mas any idea of how long the criminal side will last.
 Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Charles 1 Francis Houghton were married yes- terday afternoon at the home home of 1 the brides mother, Mrs Hattie Tay- Tor, PAT North Main street, the Rev F. D. Buckley officiating. The wit nesses were Miss Blanche McPhee and Jesse Slosson.
 Salvatore Fasana of West Main street, who went to Geneva, O, to see If he could identify remains of the | body of boy burned in the Walter Mains circus as that of his son, has returned home, and states that the body was so badly burned identifica- tion was out of the question.
 The bureau of assessment and the board of health will meet tonight. The session of the former board will mean much to Waterbury, because it is likely to determine whether or not the trolley will be able to ascend Town Plot by way of Clark street. The health board will make a trip to Waterville and inspect the ere matory.
 Superintendent Beach of the police department has not been able to learn anything regarding J.FD.e CaI- lahan, who died October at Salt Lake City, and who was supposed to have been former Waterbury man, and to-day the superintendent noti- fled parties at that place that he had not been able to learn anything about him.
 The Catholic fair at town. hall in Middlebury. which has been going on the past few days has been a great success thus far. and to accommodate n large number who wish to have the affair hold over for another day, il has heen decided to continue the fair Friday evening. contrary to the origi- l nal program. The fair will close on Saturday evening.
 Attorney Slavin has brought suit for Ruloff Houck against the bor- ough of Naugatuck for $500 damages. Ruloff had a pair of fine horses and he was driving through the borough on the evening of September I. As he was driving over what is known as the arch bridge" some of the flooring fell through and one of the | horses broke its legs in the hole.
 There is big demand for good house dogs in Waterville and any body who has canine that he | doesn't want would find no trouble | of it at fair price in that | region. This is explained by the de- mand for chicken and the disposition on the part of many to prefer what they can find in the coops to the stock offered for sale in the markets.
 At meeting of the Fourth divi- sion, A. o. H. last night the follow ing were appointed a committee to act with other societies in raising funds for the new hospital: P. Me Fadden. Bernard Whitney and John Ray. Already almost all the Catho- lie societies of the city have named committees for this purpose. but a Few have yet to be heard from and when the list is complete the general connmlttee will get together and de- cide what IS best to do.
 The paving blocks that have caused 70 much annoyance to the manage nent of St Mary's parochiaI school 'n Cole street are not there any more md from now on the school child en will not be obligel to crowd into he rear of the building for recitation exercise. They were taken up the 'ther day by order of Mayor Thoms md the board of public works aus |, he same kind of material ss is or he rest of the street. macadann. is 'eing put down instead.
 The farmers say that the potato TOD was poor this year and that A nan who gets them at s1 per bushel 5 lucky Don't mind the Jokers from he rural districts. The potato crop , well up to the average and there , no reason in the world why the ubers should cost over 50 cents q . ushel. except that acting on the , rinciple of the trust. tiIIers of the oil take the ground that they would 2 foolish to dispose of stock for half i dollar when the can get a hundred : snts for it
 One needn't be extravaeant to in- 1re getting reliable timepiece- You m get a standard movement of un- ueStionable reliability in a substan- al and servicesble gold filled case gre at entirely reasonable cost We sn convince you this is the store to
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