Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
CITY NEWS.


 Clark, Mrs Joseph Gavoie, Edward II. Griffin, Mrs Elmer E. Juene, Mrs Nell lie Judd. Miss Martha Judd, B. Me- Coy, T. D. Olena. Miss Lizzie Quinn, Mrs Libbie Slocum, Mrs M. H.. Schwiz, Mrs Louise N. Taylor, Mrs Lottie Taylor.
 Miss Katharine Irene Daily of South Elm street attended the Army Washington and Jefferson game at l West Point to-day. This evening she will be present at hop given by the Cadets in the school. While at West Point she Is the guest or Mrs Herman J, Kohler, wife of Cap tain Kohler. ' | Universallst services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev w. F. Dickerman, D. D. Subject of sermon, "The New Testament Doctrine of Punishment" Bible school at noon. : 80 p. m, illustrated service and lecture. Place of meet ing, corner of North Willow street and Wildwood avenue. The public is invited.
 Yesterday Thompson Bros broke ground for the cellar of six tene- ment block on Luke street to be built for Peter Keefe. The building will be equipped with all modern i'm provements and will be one Of the finest blocks of its size in the city. The place is just right for such structure, the street being worked to grade and supplied with water sewer, sidewalks. electric lights and gas. Mir Thompson has the contract for three or four other houses in that neighborhood.
 George Rudolph, who was one of the leading musicians in this city Tor many years, and who directed sev- eral operas and other concerts, will reopen a music studio in this city and can be found at "A Abbott avenue. or can be called by telephone 4S0. Mir Rudolph has been located twelve years in New York, where he made a name for himself as musician, teacher and a leader. He will in struct all who desire to become ac- complished in the use of all brass and string instruments, will furnish a band or an orchestra and music of any kind for all occasions.
 The following judgments were granted by Judge Cowell in the dis trict court to-day: City of Water bury against Mary J. Platt, foreclos- ure of tax lien for $11.64. This foreclosure will take place by sale on December 12 at half-past 9. Attor- ney Emil Hummel was appointed ap- praiser and the committee to sell consists of Attorneys W. K. Mona gan, Michael J. Blansfield and George Stokes. City of Waterbury against Jennie s. Pritchard, foreclosure of a tax lien for s10.79. Law day first Monday in May, 1909. The E. M. Lyman Go against the Wagner Hard ware Co, judgment for s13.15.
 At the morning services at the Third Congregational church to- morrow Rev c. D. Chunn the pastor will give a report of the sIlte con ference of the Congregational churches which was held at Rock vile on November 10 and II. At the close of the morning service there will be Sunday school. In the evening the subject will be The Voyage of Life" On Monday evening at o'clock meeting of the Mems league. On Thursday evening the members of Juvenile Temple will hold Hard Times social. The sub- ject for the address on Friday even ing at :45 will be Solomon Anofnt- ed King"
 Yesterday notice was served on residents of Livery street to vacate the premises VI hin ten days. The parties included Jane Davis Halliday. Tony Calo, Luke Stapleton, Mrs Owen Casey, A. D. Gatling and Mar celia Reddig. This is the property recently acquired by the city for park purposes. The oldest tenant in the street is Mrs Casey, who has lived there for over thirty years and does not like to leave it. But Mrs Casey will have to go with the others and all will save themselves some inconvenience by securing suitable tenements in other places before the last day expires, for the park com mittee wants to keep right on with the march of improvements, and as they are close to Livery street now it is necessary that the houses be removed in the grading is to be car ried On without interruption.
 That the department stores of Wa terbury are not behind the times but are tltlCrghly up to late n: tten evinced dutng the past week by the Curran Dry Goods companF who a:e versary sale. The decorations on the exterior of the building are the Lest which have ever beer seen in this city and the arrangement Is to be commented on the artistic man. ner in which everything has been arranged. The electrical effect is one whlcl will not soon be forgotten, Fourteen huge candles, with red electric lights for wicks. typifying the age of the firm; brilliant white light horseshoe, for good luck: and flags and other lights grouped har- moniously with the central design is visible to everyone who passes through Exchange place. It is al sight well worth witnessing. view at the interior of the store will have a lasting impression; the store is at it's best with all its decorations and is a sight which will not soon be for gotten. The birthday candles and decorations are everywhere to be seen and the arrangement is very effective There are special bargains