Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
CITY NEWS

Jane OROurke or Gf0Ve street.
 There will be an anniversary mass of requiem at St Patrick's church at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning for the late James J. Dunn of 436 South Main street.
 There will be months mind mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier church on Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late John J. Iawlor of Stone street.
 Edwin S. Hunt, collector, of taxes, will be at his office on Center street daily between and 10 o'clock and on Tuesday evenings between [ and s to receive taxes on lists of 1903 and 1904.
 According to the report of Coroner Mix, during the year just ended there were fifteen deaths in New Haven county due to trolley accidents. The steam cars ended the life of thirty seven persons.
 Roland White, formerly manager of the Waterbury hotel. left yesterday for Boston. To-day he will take the steamship Admiral Dewey bound for the island of Jamaica. He will be gone several months.
 The engagement of Miss Lucia E. Warner, daughter of the late Lucien D. Warmer, to Harry c. Burnett of Hartford has been announced. MT Burnett is a stenographer with the Aetna Life Insurance Co. '-'~
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the pOstoffice: James G. ArOle (3, J. H. Butler, Mrs Agnes Burnett, k. D. Chester, Mrs Nora Dunne, AL phonse Leclair, Mrs Laura Lowell, David Mcdowell @, Miss Mabel May, Miss May K. Mullet, Mrs Mary O.. Roper.
 The board of relief will be in ses- sion on January 3, 3, 8, 9, F, b, Is and 19 from to , o'clock in the after noon and : to in the evening, and on January 9 from 9 to 12 ill the fore noon and to , and [ to 9 p. III. for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the assessors.Ja -fegus
 A motion in the suit of Maurice Ca rey against Matthew Shea for the re- lease of Mrs Ellen HOran's bond for $1,OOO was granted by Judge COwell in the district court to-day. Mrs Ho- ran surrendered the defendant. Spe- cial bail of similar amount will have to be furnished now. The suit grew out of an assault.
 The Nosahogan bowling team de- feated the Ramblers in the first match of their series last night and A. Gross and CIIrtiss were tied fer tle iislest total of three strings with score if 559 while Curtiss made the highest single string with score of .l2. Cur tiss and Walsh defeated the Boards lrl brothers with ease and they will bowl any two men ill the city.
 Paul Dheron. youth very well known to the police, was working at his trade in the bake shop of the Wa terbury Grocery company on Howard place this morning about S:30 o'clock when he was arrested for breaking into q factory in Bristol and stealing a quantity of copper. Dheron made no resistance and did not ask for an explanation for his arrest. He was taken to Bristol.
 At the Waterbury hospital Monday evening Joseph Shultz of Terryyille passed away as result of injuries he received in that town during a fight on Christmas eve. He was with crowd carousing when quarrel started and during the mix-up Shultz was hit over the head with q bottle. His skull was fractured, although at the time the man was not thought to be seriously injured The man suppos- ed to be the assailant is named John ToOtook and he may be charged with murder.
 The great horse case of Horatio NJ. Clark against James Wooster of Cali fornia and Gilbert Rogers of Water town is to go to the supreme court. Attorney Peasley. counsel for the de fense, has asked for a finding on which to take an appeal. Attorney Kennedy. counsel for the plaintiff. got verdict for S160 in the district court few weeks ago. The allegation Tn the suit was that the horse was sold to the plaintiff under misrepresenta. tlOns.
 A party was given last evening at the home of MT and Mrs J. ". Black on Park avenue in honor of the Misses Ninifred and Annette Weiss of St Elizabeth's college at MOrristown. \. J.. and Charles H. DOran of Holy Cross college. who will return to-por- row. During the evening q piano se- lection was rendered by Miss Mamie Higgins: recitation. In the Days Of Lafayette. Miss Winifred Weiss, Whist was also played in which Miss Mamie Higgins secured the most points and received a beautiful manicuring set. Refreshments were served.
 In Friendly league hall last even- ing the Boys dancing club. composed mostly of students at the Taft school. gave a private dance. The hall was tastefully decorated and fbe flag of almost every school and college in ihe state occupied a place un tho wall Evergreen and Christmas trees adsIai to the beauty Of the other decorations and there were several cosy corners where the tired dancers could refresh themselves. There were about twenty five couples present and several of tIIe dances took the form of a sotfIIon and were Ied by Miss Lauretta Hayes. The patrUHeSSeS were Mrs Roger Wotkyns. MrS I'belan. Mrs Roland and Mrs Minor.
 The man behind the lathe realizes his neeL shining steel. minute atslls floating in the atmosphere. work of exacfnesS. all demand rFsa sSd vzhseh r,ror.a-Fx- fss-o-F ,~7as.o-v give Let us Tt you Examfnafisn free The UPson JeUelry Co. opticians.