Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-05
CITY NEWS.
mestic nies cost but 10 cents.

 sons hall.
 The quarterly meeting of the Sec ond division, A. O. H., will be held ! this evening at K. of c. hall.
 The Guarantee Credit Clothing Co | will add millinery to their ladies' de- pertinent. The fall opening will take place about September 10.
 The funeral of Martin Blandsfield will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from his late home on Poplar street to St Patrick's church.
 The funeral of Veronica, daughter of Mir and Mrs F. J. Herr took place this afternoon from the family residence on Walnut street with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The attorneys having charge of the collections and lease accounts of the Waterbury Furniture Co request all who owe the firm to make immediate payments at the office of the Water bury Furniture Co until all claims are settled
 Acting Prosecuting Agent Webster was asked this forenoon in court if any more prosecutions for violating the liquor laws would be brought. He said that in all probability there may be but when. he could not say.
 The regular meeting of Court Rose Hill will be held at Foresters' hall this evening! Every member is requested to be present, with his wife, sweet heart or mother-in-law, as the fourth anniversary will be observed after the regular business of the evening.
 Mrs Charles L. Rogers and Mrs George H. Goodwin gave very pleas ant trolley party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs Rogers's niece and friend from Johnstown, N. Y. The evening was very pleasantly spent. Light re- treatments were served and everyone had good time.
 A number of young men, mostly residents of the West end, have organ ized club which will be known as the Rosedale A. c. The officers are as follows: W. Finn, president; F. Kelly, vice president; T. Finn, treasurer; J. Fruin, secretary. The society starts out with bright prospects, and inside of one year it is believed that it will be one of the leading sporting clubs in the city. oF ! W ar EE
 Local G. A R. men have received orders regarding the Cleveland eli campment. Tickets can be procured in this city from September s to 12, good for returning on trains leaving Cleveland up to midnight of Sunday, September 15. with an extension to Oc- tober s, on payment of 50 cents. Stop over privileges will also be allowed. One fare, SIS, for the round trip will be the rate. naG
 Rev Father Kinney, who has been acting as assistant to Rev Father Fitzgerald, acting pastor of the Sacred Heart church, during the absence of Rev Father Shelley, has received noti- ficatiOn that he has been appointed an assistant to Rev Father Winters. pastor of the Immaculate Conception church. Hartford. Rev Father Kin ney during his short stay in this city has made many friends, all of whom will regret his transfer. He was we'll liked by the parishioners of the Sacred | Heart church. Rev Father Kinney left today to assume his new duties. aT John J. Costello of Baldwin street and Miss Margaret Daley of Wash | ington street were married yesterday morning at St Francis Xaviers church by the Rev Father Curtin. Patrick | Calvin was best man and Miss Sarah I Daley. the brides sister, was maid Of honor. The bride and bridesmaid were gowned in beautiful costumes of | white lawn, trimmed with ribbon, and wore hats to match. MT and Mrs Cos | tello have commenced housekeeping at | S1 Baldwin street. where they have I comfortably furnished home. many of 1 the articles being tokens of esteem | from reltives and friends.
 Contractor Pidgeon has so far not l distinguished himself as a quick work ' L Al. Tnf m csfro T1ox inc | iob. Since Saturday morning his men have been laying the brick from di- recfly opposite Attorney Lawlor'S res idence and that stretch is not yet com pleted. though very short. An official | connected with the department of | public works remarked last evening l on the evident tardiness of the work This morning work began on the east l side of the street. notwithstanding that the other side is not yet finished | and will not be for some time: thus the street will be closed to traffic.
 Among the full-page portraits which form an interesting feature of the H. justrated Magazine numbers of The OutIook are. in the September issue that of William H Hunt. who is to he the new governor of Porto Rico those of the leaders respectively of the capital and labor forces in the great steel strike J. Pierpont Morgan and Theodore J. Shaffer; that of the late Signor Crispi, from special drawing by MT Gribayedoff, an un
 usually fine and little known portrait of the Empress Frederick, of Ger
 many. and a drawing by A. H. Clark
 of the portrait of Bishop Ingram, tho new bishop of London.
 Edward Kerwin of Mattatuck street
 and Miss Lizzie Breen of Pemberton l. street were married this morning at
 the Immaculate Conception church,
 the Rev Father Slocum officiating The
 witnesses were Patrick and Miss. Brid-
 get Breen. Both the bride and brides
 maid were attired in handsome gowns l of a grey material and carried bou-
 uuets of bridal roses. Mir and Mrs
 Kerwin left on the 8 o'clock train on
 n wedding tour to Atlantic City. On
 their return they will reside at SC Union street. The bridal pair were the
 recipients of many beautiful presents
 including gifts from the Waterbury | VEQfnrhr1ru