Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-01
CITY NEWS.

oAi'' :" Chfu a sure or aI LIS SlFlct Ie1S- graph of1ce
 Edward J. Morrissey and Miss Jen- me Johnson were married yesterday by the Rev Dr Anderson.
 Castles market will be a profitable place to visit Saturday. Look over his prices in to-night's paper. The snow has been removed off the | skating pond on the green and the | place is now in better shape for the business than ever before.
 Every merchant should attend the Waterbury Merchants association | banquet February 14th. at 7:3O D. m. l Tickets S1. Can be obtained from the committee.
 At the twenty-third annual meeting | of the Connecticut Commercial Tray | elers' association in sNew Haven yes terday A. \. Trott of this city was elected first vice-president
 On Bishop street last night at 11:3O o'clock the thermometer registered zero. On Bank street at the same time 1t was below, and at S:3O o'clock this morning it Was 53s above.
 Maps and other matter pertaining g to the Pan-American exposition which will open at Buffalo in May and con- tinue until fall, have been received at the office of Mayor Kilduff
 The funeral of William J. Kelly will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from his late home on Wash ington street with a mass of requiem at St Francis Navier's church and in termeDt in St Joseph's cemetery. Miss Marion King of Lynn, Mass, who came to visit Ralph T. Ward, .Jr. and parents, of 10S Central avenue, last Christmas. and stayed through his sickness and death, has gone back to her parents, who were so willing to let her stay while her aid was needed
 Patrick Condon of Buffalo spent yesterday in Waterbury as the guest of John M. NIulville and John J. Me -Auliffe. Mr Condon is q brother of ex-Police Officer Condon of Nauga- tuck. He is engineer on one of the boats that plies between Buffalo and Chicago.
 A pleasanter place in town you can- not find than the auditorium on Mon- day, Thursday and Friday nights and Saturday afternoon. Skating is in- dulged in from 1:3O to 1O:3O. The floor is q pretty sight alive with skat- CTS. The music is the best that has ever been played there for roller skat- ing.
 pr Mum talked upon Smallpox and Vaccination" before the Scientific society last night. The doctor de nounced vaccination as a fraud upon the public and cited many eminent authorities in support of hls position. Other speakers were Dr Hinckley and Dr Lodge. the latter taking exception to some of Dr Munn's points and giv- ing excellent reasons for 1t.
 Brigadier C. Miles of the national headquarters of the Salvation Army, who will give the StereOpticOn lecture tomorrow night at the Salvation Army hall is an officer of long expert ence as a public speaker, and has done service in various countries, including some years spent in South Africa. The lecture will be a sketch of his own life and adventures as a Salvation Army officer, illustrated by views of places and people whom he has come in con- tact with. Among the views are many of scenes in South Africa. of special interest on account of the late war. Admission will be free and all are cordially invited.
 Friendly league hall was filled last evening with q large and most inter- Hamilton talked of her visit to Japan. The journey across the continent, graphically sketched, glimpses into the life character of the Japanese, and the novel experiences of the travellers were all highly entertaining. The stereopticon pictures added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. showing charming bits of scenery and interest ing groups of the people. The next entertainment of the series at the Friendly league will be a talk on Naples and Pompeii by Oliver s. Bar ton. This also will be illustrated with a stereoDticon.
 A social gathering was held last night at the home of MT and Mrs Richard Mates on East Main street. An interesting musical and literary program was rendered including piano selections by the Misses Eleanor De Forrest. Florence Garthwaite and Sadie Selby, mandolin selections by Mamie Healey, buck and wing dane ing and cake walking by the Misses Mamie Healey and Katie Selby, who also gave many pleasing duets. Sup per was served after which all left for their homes much pleased with the manner in which they had spent the evening". The out-of- town guests were the Misses Della and Nora Healey of Naugatuck.
 Only ordinary business was trans | acted in the city court to-day. Joseph l Lynch, stranger, was charged with | intoxication and disorderly conduct He was found by Officer Bailey last | evening at the corner of South Main l street and Washington avenue in the 1 commission of the charges named He was fined S5 and costs. Martin Blans- | field, a plumber, well known in the Brooklyn district, where he is em- ployed, was charged with non support of his wife for the past two years Mrs Mansfield stated that two years ago she was obliged to leave her husband and since then he was satisfied to give
 her S3 week, but she wanted him to take it to her, and he thought if it was worth getting it was worth com ing for and as she would not do the latter she had to remain without the
 money. Blansfield was ordered to pay | his wife $3 q week for three months l and to give a satisfactory bond to the | selectmen or take the alternative of 1 going to jail for thirty days. A scramble for sewers and city