Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
CITY NEWS.

Miss Dora Munson is visiting friends in New Milford and Bridgeport.
 The Ladies auxiliary A. o. H. will elect officers at the regular meeting this evening.
 At meeting of Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A. last night officers were elected as follows: Chief Ranger, r. H. Me- Kiernan; Sub Chief Ranger, Thomas Sullivan; Recording Secretary, NJ. F. Bowen; s. w., M. Moriarty; J. w., NJ. Fitzpatrick; $. B., ,,Keron Linden; J. B., Frederick Sheehan; Captain of Guard, Patrick Quinn.
 Court Oregon, K. of A. met last night and chose the following officers: Chief Ranger, James F. Dolan; Sub Chief Ranger c. w. Bagley; Recording Sec retary w. k. Riley; Financial Secre- tary Thomas A. Maher; $. w., F. F. Courtney; J. w, B. l.. Hopper; $. B., F. W. Ogresik; J. B., William Quigley; First Trustee. D. A. Thunberg; Third Trustee, J. r. Finnegan.
 Some of the residents of Simonsville feel that they have continued to pre- serve the public peace of that district long enough and would like to have the town attend to it now. They claim that Waterville has police protection and that there is no reason why they are not entitled to it as well. 1t is q growing district and it is great won der that people who own property there have not found it necessary to make a howl about this matter long ago.
 o;. I1 show in Wolcott last night which at tracted an unusually large attendance, many being present from this city. The performance was an up-to-date affair and appeared to please every body. The receipts will go towards the payment of a flag which the resi- dents of that sturdy hill town intend to fling to the breeze on Independence day. Woleott is one of the most pa- triotic towns In the state and is justly proud of the part her sons played in the affairs of the state and nation. The flag will be hoisted in the green and unless plans miscarry the occasion will be a memorable epoch in the his- tory of the town.
 Where are you going the 4th? is the question you will hear very frequently until next Wednesday, and judging from the answers the Hibernian picnic given by the Third Division, A. Q. H., at the Waterbury driving park, will be very largely attended. A good time is promised to all who attend. The committee in charge are sparing no pains in making the picnic one long to be remembered. The tug of war teams under the direction of William Lawlor of the third and John Calvin of the sec ond divisions are in spite of the warm weather devoting a coupl of hours every night to practice for their final pull.
 James A. Cassidy of East Main street and Miss Mary Cullinane of South Main street, Naugatuck, were united in marriage at St Francis's church, Naugatuck, on Wednesday morning by the pastor, the Rev Father Sheridan. Cornelius Cassidy, q stu- dent at the Niagara university and q brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Katherine Cullinane, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The costumes of the bride and bridesmaid were beautiful creations of the dress making art. A wedding reception was held at the home of the brides par ents. The wedding gifts were most beautiful. MT and Mrs Cassidy are now on their honeymoon in New York state. On their return they will reside in Naugatuck. The groom Is well known insurance agent, is a singer of note, being a member of the Sacred Heart choir and is also popular meIu- Der of the Y. NJ. c. l.. A.