Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
CITY NEWS.


 Herbert H. Avery, who has been years, has sold out to E. l.. Bolster.
 The Washington Hill Athletic club will give q private sociable in their hall on Monday evening, February IS.
 At J. F. Birney's cafe Phoenix ave- nue and North Main street, the new brew. the deep sea wave tonight, February 9, 1901.
 Beginning tomorrow no skating will be allowed on the green Sundays So Mayor Kilduff told Democrat re- porter today. The sport will be per mitted there on week days as usual.
 The funeral of Edward CrandalI will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the family residence on Beach street. Service will be conduct ed by the Rev Dr Parry. The inter- ment will be in Riverside cemetery
 The diplomas for those who passed successfully the recent elementary in gymnastics at the Y. M. C. A. gym nasium are ready for distribution. The diplomas for those who received q mark of so or more have been framed @ratuiTously by q kind friend of the association.
 Word has been received from Prof Newell of Bridgeport. professor of dancing al the kimball conservatory of music. that he has recovered from his recent illness and will be present al the kimball school as usual on Monday afternoon and evening to meet his pupils.
 About thirty of the employees of the American Pin company of Waterville were the participants in an enjoyable sleigh ride 10 Straitsville on Thursday evening. After reaching that place all rartook Of Il splendid turkey supper. Iile- feast being concluded. all kinds of amuseneiIts reigned supreme The features of the evening were pleasing vocal solos by Thomas Guilfoile and humorous rccitationS by William Me Donald and Joseph Cassidy
 The Waterbury Democratic associa- tlon held q meeting last night and elected the following officers: Presi- dent. r. II. Mckiernan: vice-prasident, F.. ]. Sherman: recording secretary. R. H. Williams: financial secretary Charles ". Teller: treasurer. Patrick l.. Brennan: sergeant at-armS. Robert Hampton. The spirit and progressive- ness shown by rlis political orgariza- tion Indicates that it will be an i'm portant factor ill rle future politics of Waterbury.
 Preaching by the pastor the Rev Charles F. Granger at the Third Con ®ational church q 0::iU d. In.. Sun day. subject of sermon Love Divine.'' belng the second of q series of four ser mons on the fifteenth chapter of St John. sunday school Il :45 a m. Ju- Veniie temple 3 D. m.. c. E. meeting G:l3 D. E.; evening service at o'clock. prelching by the Rev Walter w. Wi nans of Chapel street N. F. church in exchange with the pastor. Frank A. Alden will sing at the evening ser vice. All are welcome.
 The members of the cast of charac- terS for the drama "Hoodman Blind.'' Which is to be presented by the St Ioseph's I. A. society. will hold the rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 20 in 1he society'S rooms. The tickets for the drama are now in the hands of the members and are selling rapidly The play will be produced with all the necessary details connected with it. and as it is the most elaborate produc- ton that has ever been undertaken by the Sf .IOsephs society the cast is working diligently for tle success of the entertainment.
 Jacques opera house will no doubt contain large audience tomorrow af- ternoon at f o'clock. when Rev George E. Cutten of New Haven will be the principal speaker at the meeting for men only. held under the auspices of the local |. M. C. A. Rev Alr Gluten will be remembered by all lovers of Iale varsity football eleven during the sports as the famous center on the season Of '9G-'91. It is stated that the Rev NIr Cutten is as entertaining and instructive q speaker as he was a fine football player. He is q man of talent and energy, a speaker of marked abil- ity. one who knows how to mingle humorous story or funny anecdote to add interest to his story and at tha same time give strength to his state 1nentS.
 A very pretty home wedding took place Thursday evening at the home of Walter $. Tyrrell. 64 Dikeman street, when his daughter. Miss Bertha Sophia. was united in matrimony to Hyland Phillip Granger. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev j. b. Bassett. The ceremony was that used in the Episcopal church. The bride and groom came through the drawing room to the parlor and stood under an archway of evergreen and lilies The bride was attended by her sister Miss Mary Tyrrell. The house was taste fully decorated and presented q very cheerful appearance. About Sev- enty-five invited guests were in at tendance. The Out-oftown parties present were Mir and Miss Pomeroy of New Haven. Mrs H. Wells Granger of New Britain: Miss Lena Tyrrell of Roxbury. Conn. Mir and Mrs Granger were the recipients of q large num- Der of valuable tokens of esteem
 The Waterbury lodge of Elks is making great preparations for the min strel performance of the lodge which is to be given in Polls theater in the first week of May, and everything points to a very successful entertainment. Polls theater has been engaged for the 2d and Sd of May, and while ttye en- tertainment may not be given but one evening the members might decide to give it twice. The lodge win hold an important meeting tomorrow after noon in the lodge rooms at 2 o'clock, and tine general committee of twenty five who will handle the arrangements will be appointed. It has not yet been