Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
CITY NEWS.

 | evening. Grand Chief Ranger Delaney of the | F. or X. and his bride will be tac 1 guests of friends in Waterbury this evening. a,x . The board of public works met last | night and adjourned without transact ing any business. They will try and do better Friday night. " ! ''l | The county commissioners were in session in their office in the court house
 building to-day and heard the applica-
 tions of d number of saloon keepers. There will be q months mind mass | of requiem celebrated at the Sacred
 Heart church Thursday morning at s l o'clock for the late Mrs Mary Bren- | nan.
 Dr r. N. Seerley, of Springfield, Mass, will deliver an address in Jacques Opera house Sunday after noon at o'clock under the auspices of the '. NJ. C.. A.
 ! Attorney Walter, L. Frisbie was rel | stored to control of his property by the 1 order of Judge Lowe in the probate court to-day. MT Frisbie looks great 1 ly improved in health.
 Mary E., the four months old daugh- | ter of MT and Mrs Keron CoaklCy, 24S Dublin street. died last night. The | remains were taken to Hartford this afternoon for burial in charge of In | dertalser Bergin. The internent was in Blue Hill cemetery.
 Joseph Moringo, of Canal street, had his leg crushed with a large stone in ditch on North Willow street yes terday. Moringo is one of Mir Chat al nd a n water main when the accident oc- cured.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the post office: Miss Alma Brault, Mrs J. H. Brian. Miss Hattie Calkins, Mrs Burnice Cooper, Mrs Guilfoile (SO Ridgel. Mrs Thomas German, Mrs D. NJ. Hall. Miss Edna Holihan. Win field Holman. Miss Carrie 1ndisty. Timko Podany. Miss Josephine Ryan, Mrs Katherine West.
 The Hotel Arlington, under. the pro- prietorship of w. G. Austin, will be conducted in q first class, up-to-date manner. X porter will attend all trains, and carriages to the hotel will be free. A few regular boardGrs can be accommodated With good rooms, with steam heat and excellent cuisine.
 George Bulls of this city has peti- toned the probate court to appoint guardian over Kate Brusheil, the minor child of \. Augustus Brushell of Sey- mOur. BulliS alleges that the child'S father is an improper person to bring her up and that her surroundings are not what child of her age should be in. There will be hearing on the pc tition November 3.
 The arrangements for the grand concert and sociable to be given at city hall November 7th by the Mutual Aid society of Scoyill Manufacturing Co are now very near completed. The committee has been hard at work and no stone will be left unturned to make this affair one of the best events of | the season. The concert alone is sure to be well worth the price of admiS- sion. The committee in charge has | decided not to charge any admission to the gallerys. Henry Hilton. a New York million aire. and friends. who stopped in town 1 over night. left this morning for New Haven. They are having a coaching | party and made a stunning appear 1 ance in their beautiful vehicle drawn 1 by four handsome horses, The mil 1 lionaire himself IS pompous looking | fellow as he stood at the steps of the | Scovill house waiting for the carriage | to come along, it was plain to every 1 body who saw him that he could show | good fat pocketbook. An. but isn't
 it a nice thing to be a millionaire? The preliminary work of establish
 ing q rural free postal delivery system was begun today. C. B. Rogers q spe- cial agent of the postal department in 1 Washington, came to town this morn | ,,,I jnI J,- | Guernsey drove over the district which l will be included i'll the proposed free l delivery. The area covers about twcn-
 ty-five miles and it lies between the i school house near Austins Corner. so
 called. on the Cheshire road: from
 there it runs into the Meriden road, | onto the Woodtick road. crosses over l Chestnut hill. over to Bucks hill and | down through Pcarsallvillc. MT Rog-
 CTS will report to Washington immedi- l atcly. but it will be some time before
 the proposed system will go into er- i feet.
 X very pretty wedding was solemn l lZed at the church of St Fran
 cis Xavier this morning at 7:3O
 o'clock when Rev Father Cur tin united in happy wedoclz Thomas r. Shea of Baldwin street ana Mss Nellie C. Horn, both very popular young people. The best
 man was John Brennan of Holy Cross
 college, while Miss Margaret Horn,
 sister of the bride, acted as brides
 maid. The bride and bridesmaid were | handsomely gowned in steel blue.
 After the ceremony a wedding break
 fast and reception were held at the
 residence of the brides parents, MI
 and Mrs James Horn of 75O Baldwin
 street, where number of the young
 couples many friends had gathered
 to make merry. Both the bride and
 groom are numbered among the de.
 voted attendants of St Francis
 Navier's. They arc adso very
 popular, as attested by the
 many and costly presents received
 by them. They left on the 12:35 train
 to spend their honeymoon in Boston
 and Philadelphia. n their return they
 will reside at TAG Baldwin street.
 The forty hours devotion was
 opened at St Ann's church yesterday
 morning when at o'clock solemn
 high mass was celebrated with the
 following priests officiating: Father