Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16

A daughter was born this morn ing to MT and Mrs Henry Pine of 475 East Main street.
 A certificate of organization has been filed with the state secretary by the Waterbury Land and Title Co of Waterbury.
 The funeral of Samuel G. Stod- dard will be held Monday afternoon. The remains will be taken to New Haven for burial.
 There will be an anniversary re- quiem mass Monday morning at [ o'clock at St Patrick's church for the late Mrs Peter Skehan
 An anniversary mass will be cele- bratpd at the Sacred Heart church at S o'clock Tuesday morning for the late John Mulville of Oak street.
 A feed wire gave out last night on delaying cars on Bank and North Main streets for over half an hour.
 The will of the late William Schlag was filed to-day for probate. All of the estate is left to the widow, Anna Schlag. who is also named as cXecu- triX.
 Upson, Singleton X Co.'S Nufangl trousers fit without wrinkle.
 The remains of Mrs Josephine Hale were shipped to East Hartford yes terday by John Moriarty. The fu- neral will be held there tomorrow afternoon.
 Tomorrow at p. III. Rev w. F. Dickerman, state superintendent of Universalist churches, will speak in the Buckingham building, entrance II Cottage place.
 John. the infant son of Mir and Mrs Simon Gloveski of 204 South Leonard street died last night The funeral will he held tomorrow afternOn at 2::fO o'clock with interment in Cal vary cemetery.
 George E. Coyle, a graduate of the Waterbury High school, now a seminarian, has been transferred from the seminary near Rome and is now finishing his course at Lou vain, Belgium.
 The number of people who left town to-day for New Haven to root at the Yalr-Princeton football game shows that very few. if any at all are wor- rying over the alleged stringency in the money market.
 H. x. Judd and C. A. Hodge of Dan bury, appraisers on the estate of the late Thomas Candy. who died in Wa terbury, filed their appraisal list in the probate court this morning. Ac- cording to their account the estate is worth $500.
 List of advertised letters: Mrs Ar thur II. Allen. Miss Minnie Brasie, Steven Bennett, Mrs Myron Decker, M. W. Downs. Mrs Amy Lucier, Ms F. Jane Mcguire, Miss Maggie Mulli. gan. Loren H. Peck, Miss Kate Rowe, Mrs John Rethinger, Mrs r. w. Sal mon. Miss Annie Zanbeff.
 Marguerite Werner has purchased from Frederick Stanley. his three family home situated at and 9 Ridge wood street. This home is one of the h,st built and modern in that see tion of the town. The sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Far rngton. 410 East Main street,
 \ very important meeting If Di- vision 1. 1. Q. H. will he held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Busi- ness which will he of interest to every member of the division will take place and it iS earnestly requested that all officers and members of the divis- ion be on hand at the appointed time
 Roman stripes" are winners in Broadway neckwear; soc at Upson. Singleton & Cos.
 The funeral of George W. FierO. aged ;9 years. who died yesterday at his home. lGO South Elm street. will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon with service by the Rev r. D. Waiter and interment in Pine Grove cemetery. Mir FierO leaves his wife. two daughters. Mrs F. $, Me Clary and Miss Edith Fiero. one son. Dwight l.. FicrO nf Boston. and I sis ter and brother Mrs N F.. May and Fred FierO. He was an employe of the Waterbury Buckle Co for over twenty years.
 Goodwill hall in WatervilIe WAS packed tO the doors last night to hear and see the second performance of the thrilling drama Under the Gas Light" As on the previous night the play went through as smoothly and successfully as if il were being acted hv professionals. The singing and nonologue between the acts and during the play was of the same pleas ing and high order as on tho opening night \ feature of tho entertainment was the piano playing of Catherine Carroll Bergen She rendered many of the popular pie.res of the day as well as some Of the classirs- The Rev M. l. Traymor. under whose direction tba entertainment was given. in few well chosen words thanked th0sa who were present. as well as ttoss who took Tart for their good will Taken aItOEptheT it was a most en- joyabIe evening
 How often you hear trse Temark, My watch has gained" or My vateh has lost" Now ft may need regulating only. or very likely needs cleaning Many a good watch is per- naneutIy injured for lack of over hsuIing. Is it worth while 10 be able to depend on EoHrs2 If 50 bring it to Upsoa's. ss Bank street