Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
CITY NEWS

Judge Peasley has purchased farm of 65 acres in Cheshire, and will use 1t as a summer residence.
 Gold Bond hats are the best ever made for S2. All styles and all shapes at Upson, Singleton & Cos.
 The Misses Jennie Culhane, Nellie Calvin and Lauretta Henebry attend ed the fair in Danbury last evening.
 When the board of registration ended it's labors yesterday It had made total of 619 new voters. The lions share of the additions to the lists will join the forces of the demo- cratic party.
 ''The Masquerader" was begun in The Democrat Tuesday. The opening chapters are published again to-day to give those who did not begin the story on date of publication an oppor- tunity to read it if they so desire.
 Harry w. Stevens of New Haven and Miss Ruby c. Pinney of Leaven- worth street were married this morn ing by the Rev Father Slocum of the Immaculate Conception parish. The
 
 Miss Elethea Daniels.
 A a meeting of the Waterbury h. dian association yesterday afternoon the following were appointed to rep resent the association at the state conference in Hartford next month: Mrs F. F. Castle, Mrs Arthur North rup, Mrs John $. Castle, Miss Con- stance Dubois, Mrs Theron Miner.
 A man with s15 cash can buy a better suit at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S than any credit store will give you for $2O. Money back if you ask for it.
 James Shea of 56 Pleasant street and Miss Ellen O'Brien of 143 Scovill street were married Thursday morn- ing at the church of the Immaculate Conception by the Rev Father Slo- cum. The witnesses were John Grady, cousin of the groom, and Miss Kittie O'Brien, cousin of the bride.
 The Burnham Speciality company of Waterbury has filed certificate of incorporation with the state sec retary. The authorized capital stock is $50,O00 and business will begin with $30,000. Arthur Perkins and Charles E. Perkins of Hartford and Arthur N. Stiles of Windsor are the | incorporators. The corporation will make and deal in articles for house. hold use. e At meeting of the Connecticut Horticultural society in Hartford last night, c. H. Sherman, an author | ity on insect pests that attack trees and plants, discussed the brown tail and the gypsy moth. He said that
 Hartford is threatened with a visiG of the brown tail moth, and that tue state should push the matter of de stroying these pests if the trees are to be saved.
 The funeral of the late Charles II. Goodwin took place this afternoon | from the family residence on Chest nut avenue with service by the Rev pr Buckley, and interment in River side cemetery The bearers were Ju-
 Illus T. Smith. r. w. Tate. X. J. Goodrich. r.. c Steele, H. D. Segur | and I. r. Morgan Delegations from Wadhams Post. Townsend lodge, l. O. O. F.: and Tunxis tribe, l. O. K. M
 were in attendance.
 Fred l.. Terry of the New Britain I plant of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company asked for divorce before Judge Gager in the superior | court at Hartford yesterday, alleg- ing assertion. He was represented by Attorney Bronson of Waterbury ! a former partner of his father, Judge Terry. Mir Terry appeared in court looking as well groomed as usual. | There was no appearance by the de- fendant yesterday. The complaint set forth the date of the marriage as ! July 2. 1892. and the desertion on which the action was based as about June 30. 1900. The defendants mai den name was Florence Lynde. The decree was granted.
 Albert Bley of North square and Captain James Donahue of the Mat tatuck Rod and Gun club went hunt ing yesterday and brought home a well filled game bag. but that was not their only achievement. They went the famous shot, William Tell, one better than his record. History has it that William Tell shot one apple from on top of his sons head without touching him. Captain Don- ahue said last night that they shot two apples of the head of a farmer who chased them of his farm and [ that only t was a chilly afternoon and they did not wish him to catch cold they would have shot the shirt of his back without his knowing it. James Tobin died at his home at i 423 East Main street, yesterday af- ternoon. after a short illness at the age of 51 years He had been a resi- dent of the city for about thirty seven years and was we'll known and had a large number of friends. The deceased came tO Waterbury from Cashill. Queens county. Ireland. about thirty-seven years ago and im- mediately entered the employ of the Waterbury Brass Co in it's east end mill. When that mill was closed. he was transferred to the west mill and had been continuously ia their efn- pIOy since he came to this country. He was well Fixed by his employers and was a favorite among the work men. About twenty years ago he was married to Miss Mary Strong. who survives him. He was a charter member of Sheridan council. K of ! C. also of Court Stephen J Meany. F of 4. and a member of the Mutual Aid association The funeral will