Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
CITk NEWS.

ing.
 Mary Lincoln council, Daughters of America, will hold an important meet ing this evening.
 Ask any of Moriarty's customers if he does not save them money on un- dertaking, besides giving them the best service in the city. H
 Prsident D. J. Sherman of the Dem oeratic association says the club was never in a more prosperous condition. In regard to the meeting spoken of which it was said was to have been held last Sunday, ne says that he knew nothing about it. There was a regular meeting scheduled, and he knew nothing about q special meeting.
 James Lord of HIS Bank street, carpenter in the employ of Holmes, Booth & Haydens' fell from a scaf folding at the factory yesterday after noon. sustaining compound fracture of the arm and broken wrist The ground was about fifteen feet. Dr Russell rendered surgical md medical aid.
 The annual fair of the Concordia Singing society will take place at the City hall from November II to r. The features will be the special stage at fractions offered each evening. Dane ing will hold the floor from 10 to 12 o'clock The committees in charge are Sparing neither time nor cost to make this fair the best ever given by the society.
 Fishing on the city reservoirs has been prohibited and any 'one found violating this order will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law The fact that no arrest for trespass on the reser- yoirS has ever been made will not in- terfere on behalf af any one. Super!n- tendent of Water O'Bren is deter mined to make an example of the first man found in the act of disobeying this order.
 Frances A. Hitchcock and William Leroy Garrigus were married last night at the home of the brides par entS, Mir and Mrs George Hitchcock Elmwood, on the Merden road. Ar thur Pierpont was best man and Miss Beatrice Garrigus, the grooms sister, was maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr Daven- port of the Second Congregational church. The couple will reside at Elmwood.
 A small piece of the asphalt paving on West Main street Is giving out and it is probable that the contractor will have to make trip here to fix it. The spot is between the City hall build- ing and the City hall annex. When the work was being done a dent was noticed at this spot and the men went back and put light course of asphalt over it and it is this coating that is coming off. They should have dug to the bottom and the patch would have been all right.
 John Moore's fish market at 442 North Main street is one of the finest Of It's kind in the city. Everything modern and labor saving is at once apparent to the visitor upon entering the market and the goods are so exhib- ited that the display cannot fail to draw expressions of satisfaction. A fish market up to date is quite a sight and Moore's is not only we'll worth visit but an inspection also. The i'm proyements over the old style of fish markets are wonderful.
 It has been suggested that before the town will accept the new streets in Waterville and other suburbs it should be seen to that their names have not been duplicated. Streets in | various parts of the city at present | have the same names. For instance the are two Chapel streets, one in Si- monsville and one in Waterville. and two Orchard streets. The confusion | that arises from this condition of things can be ayerted by immediately remaining the new streets.
 The rainfall of last night amounted to .39 of an inch and started the | brooks running in fine shape so that the reservoirs raised some during the nirh II | sharp lightning, causing people to turn over in their beds and inquire what was up. When they heard the rain | pouring down in torrents they breath | ed easier and went to sleep satisfied that if the city of Waterbury had run short of water the Lord could easily lend hand and settle the water ques- tion for the present in short order It was grand shower and did a world of good in many ways.
 Miss Alice I. Gilchrist held a "spin ster tea at her home on Basset1 street Thursday evening. which was productive of a novel entertainment There were present about thirty, mos of whom. like Miss Gilchrst, are teachers in the public schools Eacl agreed to bring to the tea photo graph of former suitor. who hat
 
 the interesting circumstances of tho wooing. All complied and the stories I df the fractured male hearts were in &enious enough to reflect credit upoI the noyelistic powers of their authors : By vote of the party Miss Edith Ma son of Waterbury was awarded tht gingerbread heart for her presentation T It was decided to be just too romantic for anything.-New Britain Herald.
 A very pleasant social gatherin. took place at the home of the Misse Anna and Rose Kellener. of Washing ton hill, last evening, in honor O. these guests: P. J. Connors, a popu lar young drug clerk of Hartford ant Frank c. Eddington and NJ. J. Murph, of Willimantic. Songs, recitation and games of all kinds were indulget in. Miss Margaret Kelly presided a the piano. Violin selections were ren dered by Miss Bertha Smith. At I o'clock all sat down to sumptuou, repast. at which toasts were given b, | r ,oI, ID r r vol1