Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
CITY NEWS.

Miss Catherine Cusack of Prat place has gone on a visit to relatives Il
 Westfield and Lenox, Mass.
 l State Truant Officer Watten of Tor
 rmgton was paying an official visit t
 Iruant Officer Turley to-cay.
 The Waterbury High school min,
 will play the Naugatuck High schoo
 in Naugatuck tomorrow afternoon.
 A sociable and dance will be giver by the Mad River grange at Grange hall tomorrow night. A large croWl
 will no doubt attend
 The announcement is just made tha1 John F. Rowe and Katie A. Hayes
 were married in New York April 25
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Roy,
 Mrs Sarah Green, aged 62 years died this afternoon at the Waterbury
 hospital. She leaves one daughter
 Mrs Louis Mccullough of Silver street
 The funeral notice will be announced later.
 l There was large attendance at the l reception rendered to the lady can vassers at the recent fair of the K. of C., last night. In addition to the ban l quet there was dancing to music by Dillane's orchestra, with Prof Mellon prompting.
 The funeral of John, son of MT and l Mrs Frank Sheehy of 32 Ridge street. l took place Tuesday afternoon. Among l the floral offerings were the following: l Basket of roses, Mrs F. Murphy and Mrs Anne Stack; bouquets from Mary
 B. Guilfoile, Mrs D. Keough, Mrs George Hughes, Mrs F. Leary, Annie Fitzgerald, Annie Leary.
 A booklet just isued by the New
 York, New Haven and Hartford rail- ! road company gives a list of the yari- ous summer resorts through which it's line passes, as we'll as the names of the principal hotels, and the rate of board. It is a handy booklet and those contem- plating Journey into the mountains or to the seashore should provide them selves with a copy. They can be had at the local railroad office for the ask ing.
 Miss Elizabeth Hart, daughter of
 MT and Mrs o. H. Hart, and Edgar Snyder of New Haven, were married yesterday at the home of the brides parents on North Willow street, by the Rev Francis T. Russell. Miss F. Zu- Iette Wilson was maid of honor and Paul Livingston WooIston of New Ha- ven was best man. Dallas furnished the floral decorations and Habenstein catered. The couple left for an ex- tended wedding tour. On their return they will reside in New Haven.
 Parsons and Pentecost, landscape artists of New York, who have been employed by the city to prepare plans for the development of Hamilton park, were in town to-day and accompanied by Mayor Kilduff and City Engineer Cairns, made a tour through the park. They were very much pleased with ural park and can he laid out to good advantage vat a moderate cost com pared with what it takes to lay out tracts of that size that are not so we'll adapted to that purpose.
 Charles Dahrouge, who conducts a confectionery store at 33S South Main street, informed the police authorities this afternoon that his little son George was missing. George is about 4. years old and cannot talk English very well. It is doubtful if he could tell his name or his residence. This morning about 9 o'clock heSwent out side of the store and his parents have not seen or heard of him since AL though thorough search of the neigh borhood was made no trace of the lit tie wanderer could be found His father also drove around in carriage to various parts of the city, but it was in vain. The police were then in formed of his disappearance.
 At a meeting of the graduates of the class of 1901 of Monroe Business college, held atsthe college rooms last night, the following officers were elected: President, Harvey Page, Mid dletown; vice president, John Kenney, Naugatuck; treasurer, Arthur Mraz, Waterbury; secretary, Miss Sarah Fau- cett, Stamford. The valedictorian is Miss Katherine McWeeney, Water bury; salutatorian, Miss Clara Ellis, Waterbury; historian, Miss Bridget Tyrrell, Waterbury; prophet, Miss Jen- nie Thornton, Watertown. The class colors are pink and Nile green. The class motto, "No Excellence Without Great Labor" The graduating exer- cises will be held in the college rooms, Thursday evening, June 27.
 A farmers horse made tour of the city to-day and wound up on Bank street Apparently too tired to proceed further. He went down Grand street with a long wagon bounding on the paving blocks behind him, turned LID South Main street and rushed into Ex- change place, and then wheeled down Bank street and continued galloping until he reached little south of Gen. ter street, when a man caught him. There was little bother in bringing him to bay and judging by the way he acted he was glad to have some one get in his way so that he might have an excuse to stop and draw his breath. It was amusing to see how teamsters and pedestrians hurried from one place to another in order to give the | runaway lots of room.
 The charges against John F. Zigen- | fuss, a foreman in the moulding de | partment at the Farrel foundry, who | was accused of taking money under | false pretenses, have been dropped, | and it is not likely that the public will | hear any more about them. Facts have | come to light which show that MT Zig | enfuss had been made the victim of | some ones bad mind and for a short | time he was placed in false position In the eyes of his fellow man. But | the truth will come to the surface, no | matter how hard uncharitable. people | may try to gloss it over, and in the. end man gets credit for what he is | worth. Too bad there is not some way of netting out severe punishment to |