Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-09
CITY NEWS
St Cecilia parish bazaar April 1916

aillOltnIeu- tO eZ.UD lIcu6S-
 Miss Annie Sullivan, of No 52 Green street. is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A daughter was born this morning to MT and Mrs E. l.. Maloney, of 2S Arch street
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H. will meet this evening at Johnson's hall to complete arrangements for the sociable at City hall tomorrow even ing.
 The Rev NJ. B. Rodden, of Bristol, who has asked, on account of the grow ing duties in that place. to be re- moved. has been assigned to the pas torate at Broad Brook. Father Rod den has spent nearly forty years in Bristol.
 The St Cecilia parish Easter bazaar will open at City hall next Saturday evening, April 6. Dillane's orchestra will furnish music and John Siefen will do the prompting. There will be good stage program on each evening. In connection with the bazaar there will be a sacred concert on Sunday evening. One of the features will be a selection from Tannhauser by the St Cecilia choir. There will be many other artists in vocal and instrumental selections. The principal feature of the evening will be lecture by Rev Dr Martin on the life of St Cecilia and the christian church at that period.
 The case of John W. 1Gaffney ys Thomas McCabe ct al. which was pending in the superior court of New Haven county, has been settled with out trial. The plaintiff, through his at torneys, Bronson & Minor of Water bury. sued the defendant as guarantor for Dennis Bros. of New Britain, who had contracted to supply the plaintiff with 100000 brick, but had failed to fulfill the contract. By the terms of the settlement the guarantor agrees to go ahead and furnish a certain number of bricks, though not the whole deficit from the. 1 ,000, ,O00.-New Britain Her aid.
 At the annual meeting of Trinity parish last night officers were chosen as follows: Senior warden, J. k. Smith: junior warden. G. H. Benham; treasurer. c. T.. Lamb; clerk. A. p. Noble: vestrymen, G. E. Boyd. c. B. Churchill, E. F. Lewis, Frederick
 
 F. T. Roof. A. c. Northrop c, !. Pier pcnt, H. NJ. Steele. F P. Welton; finance committee, T. k. Smith, G. H. Benham, c. E. Lamb, c. J. Pierpont, A. C.. Northrop, R. s. Wotkyns; dele gates to diocesan convention, A. c. Northrop, c. J. Pierpont; alternates, J. K. Smith, G. H. Benham; trustees of special funds, T. K. Smith, G. H. Ben ham; ushers. R. s. Wotkyns. H. NJ. Steele. c. J. Hackett, R. s. Walher, w. F. Lamb, Raymond Smith, J. H. Ash mead.
 Owners and drivers of vehicles and riders of bicycles should remember that crosswalks were not laid so that they might station their horses, teams and bicycles on them. They should remember that they were made for pedestrians and consequently they should not be blockaded with teams. etc. It is not an infrequent sight to behold team stationed at one end of the crosswalk, thus necessitating pc destrians to walk around them, through mud or slush perhaps, to reach the other side. Last evening, direct " on one end of cresswalk on South Main street. was a bicycle, and on either side was another. Several peo- pie had to use the street instead of the crosswalk. Of course, the patrol men are very diligent in seeing that the crosswalks are not obstructed, but they cannot be everywhere at once.
 A milk wagon belonging to W. J. Munson came to the ground on Bank street this morning with a thud, scar ing the horses so badly that they were 1socfraiuod with or1.oof difir11Ifv Tho wagon was coming toward the center and had reached a point about oppo- site White SS Wells's. when one of the forward wheels fell off, letting the axle down on the paving blocks. The horses dragged the wagon as far as the corner of Bank and Grand streets, where the driver, with the assistance of some one who went to his assist ance, brought the animals to q stand still. The nut was found and things fixed up in few minutes. Aside from the breaking of a light of glass, the cracking of a wooden panel in one of the doors and a rude shock to the nerves of the man in charge, who was in the wagon when it collapsed, there was no damage.
 At the annual meeting of St Johns . Dr Rowland rendered his resignation as rector of the parish, to take effect July 1, 1901. The resignation was ac- cepted and a yote, passed appointing Dr Rowland rector emeritus. The Rev John W. Lewis. assistant rector. was chosen to succeed Dr Rowland. Officers were elected as follows Senior warden. N. I. Welton: junior warden. +. T. Kingsbury; yestrymen. F. S. Chase, T. P. Elton, F. O.. Goss, J. &. Elton. r. l.. Curtiss. R w. Hill. E. NJ. Burrill. l.. N Van Keuren, J. P. Kel- 1ogg. ". B. Merriman. G. A. Driggs and T. M. Burrall, 2d: treasurer. F. l.. Curtiss; agent, N. J. Welton;. delegates to diocesan convention. N. J. Welton and F. J. Kingsbury: alternates, Dr c. E.. Munger and c. +. Mitchell: board of managers of Scott, Hall Glebe and Church Home funds, N. l. Welton. F. T.. Curtiss. J. s. Elton and F. J Kings bury; ushers, T. NJ. Burrall 2d. s. F. Williams, Jr, Frisbie Merrill, J. Ed ward Kennaugh and Howard Barlow.
 City hall was the scene of a festive occasion last night, when the second grand concert, promenade and dance of the Citizens club and Waterbury Military band was held. The merry whirlers were present in large numbers pleased to dance once more to the in- spring strains of music after abStain-