Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
CITY NEWS.

ness that final adjournment may be taken | next Thursday. Special forecast for Connecticut: h. creasiDg cloudiness, thunder showers sta tiohary temperature. Owing to the excessive heat yesterday there was but one session in some of the rooms at the high school building. At New Haven yesterday William A. Holgate. Jr. of this city and Miss Ida J. Curtiss of New Haven, were married by the Rev E, D. Buckley.
 William B. Covil, Jr, of Broad Brook, and Miss Ella L. Mack of Waterbury were married at City Mills yesterday afternoon by the Rev F. D. Buckley.
 Judge Loomis. to whom was referred the matter of appeal from the will of Joseph Cassidy of this city, who died in Meriden few years ago. has notified John O'Neill, attorney for the heirs that he cannot hear the case. '@
 A new fire alarm box. No 315. has been placed at the American Ring Cc, and Con- | panies No 1, ,, 3, i and the hook and lad der will respond to this box on the first alarm, and numbers and on the second | alarm.
 | Ursula Sela Frost, aged 90 years, died at | the residence of her son, W. s. Frost, 22S Hillside avenue. last night. The funeral l will take place tomorrow morning with services at the house at 9 o'clock and the remains will be taken to Torrington for burial on the II: IT train.
 l Patrick McNamara of Bank street, found l a handsome umbrella at the Naugntuck station this afternoon and like the honest man that he is forthwith turned it over to Baggsgemaster Thompson. The handle is | fa1 nd GspraSankaS to our foreman, NJ. NJ. Boutelle, April g. 1892"
 FitzHenrys Waterbury team played the Hartford Vets yesterday at Hartford and | were defeated 12 to 3. The Telegram says: The game was pretty one through. out and abounded in heavy batting and neat plays The Waterburys put up good article of ball but were weak at the bat and in base running.
 The attraction in Curran's show window to-day are two models of fencing girls at- tired in gorgeous costumes which attracted considerable attention at the art exhibit at the Worlds fair. They are now being sent all over the country and this enter prising firm was the first to secure them in the state of Connecticut,
 Only one plain drunk was in court this morning, Charles A. Allen. He had judg- mcnt suspended. The Kerplemans, Max and Saivil, had their cases continued un- til Saturday, owing to the illness of Judge Lowe. Joseph Scully and Patrick Sides. two incorrigibles whose cases were ad- journed thirty days, had their cases nolled this morning.
 J. E. Sewall, formerly in charge of the Chelsea branch of the Boston & Lynn cleo tric railroad, has succeeded A. O. ShepEard- son, resigned, AS superintendent of the Waterbury Traction Go. MT Shephardson retires with the goodwill of all with whom the duties of his position brought him in | contact.
 Charles A Moshier and Miss Mary Carp. mill were married at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Rev Edmund Rowland D. D, at the home of the brides parents Mir and Mrs John Carpmill, 294 Walnut street. James Moshier of Paterson, N. J.. was best man and Miss Jennie Carpmill sister of the bride. was maid of honor The couple will reside on Farm street.
 Leading Italians in all parts of the state are holCi1g meetings and issussipg plans to remedy the padrones and bogus banks It is proposed to establish a labor office il every city in the state. It is also proposed to secure legislation requiring every Ital ian bank in the state to furnish some SC curity to the state in the interests of de positors.
 Miss Minnie Benedict of this city, trained nurse at the Bridgeport hospital arrived here on the l o'clock train at tn, Naugatuck depot this afternoon and wa conveyed to the residence of Mrs Engelke 232 South Main street in Undertake Burralls ambulance Miss Benedict wa :, operated on for hernia and finally fstul set in endangering the life of the patient She was weak and had to be moved ol a strt tcher.
 = It is seldom that a ripe scholar an, strict disciplinarIan like John M. Cornell of the High school commands enough re spect among his pupils to prompt them t petition for anything that is calculate to give him additional power. but that i
 what the pupils of the Waterbury Hlg
 school are doing for Mir Connolly. The
 are going to petition the board of educl
 ton to elect him principal to succeed NJ
 Tracy, resigned.
 The Ansopia Sentinel, one of the bes
 papers in Connecticut, has adopted th
 eight page form l he people of Ansoni
 know good thing when they see 1t, an
 the success of our neighbor Is practica : evidence that they appreciate it It is onl n two or three years since the Sentinel ar
 nouced with little worthy pride that : had secured new and fast press. Thi
 spring the growing needs of the Sentine
 called for a still better machine, and '' modern web press and type setting ma
 chimes have been added to the plant.
 Carlton S Woodford and Miss France
 A. Parsons, daughter of c. N. Parsons c ,, 12O Central avenue. were married at
 Johns church yesterday afternoon by tn
 Rav FSmnnH RnUIana n o J, Cole of Bridgeport was maid of homo
 and George N. Parsons. brother of tn
 bride, was best man. The ushers wer
 Clinton J. Benjamin. George l.. Wilto and Daniel T. Parsons of this city and ( u r. Tree. Dr A. c. Thompson and H. F S Hughes of Bristol. After a short weddin tour Mir and Mrs Woodford will reside o J, Hillside avenue.
 The annual reunion of the Alumnae al
 sociation will be held at the convent (
 the Notre Dame on Tuesday, June 25. Th
 buiness meeting being called to order . six o'clock. At the monthly meeting / June 5. Mrs John NJ. Sweeney read a D
 per on The Cities .of Italy" which ws
 au interesting collection of notes regardiu
 their history, geography. arts and science
 Mrs Sweeney Is a member of the Stud
 club of Naugatuck. and read this paper
 the last meeting of the club, some thre d weeks ago. The paper Is resume of tt voyages of the Travellers" of the club. an n is most entertaining. A large attendanc is hoped for at the annual meeting, as Il '' programme promises to be very inter o ing,
 The Second division. A o. A has con
 pleted arrangements for their picnic an
 games to be held on the West End ground
 on the fourth and fifth of July Tt o committee has arranged for the bigge s. display of fireworks ever seen in the cit I, Some of the pieces cost s4.75 and the il