Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
CITY NEWS.

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 The class of 1901 of the High school will enjoy an outing to Lake Com bounce on Monday, June 24.
 Ex-United States Auditor Walter G. Coleman of the Philippines is the guest of Dr George A. Faber of this city.
 The annual art exhibition of the | Convent de Notre Dame will be held in the art studio tomorrow and Sunday.
 Go and hear Joseph Spargo discuss | public questions from a socialists standpoint at junction of Grand and Bank streets tonight.
 The funeral of Abraham Brandvein l of 163 Round Hill street took place yes terday afternoon, with interment in | the Hebrew cemetery. The deceased was 59 years old and left widow and three daughters.
 Mary A., the 15-years-old daughter of Mir and Mrs John W. Miller of 2 Rushton place, died yesterday after noon. The funeral will take place to- morrow morning with services at St | Patrick's church and interment in Cal vary cemetery.
 The Memorial day committee of the A. O. H. will hold meeting this even ing to make arrangements for next Sundays exercises. All who wish to donate flowers may send them to the society's rooms in the G. A. R. build- ing on East Main street.
 The Barbers' union will meet at their hall, over 10 Grand street next Mon day evening at s o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The union will meet regularly in the hall the first and third Mondays of each month.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Green will take place from the residence of her daughter on Silver street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock, with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church and interment in St Josephs cemetery.
 There was large attendance last night at the strawberry festival given by the Women's Missionary and So- cial union of the First Baptist church. Among those who contributed to the program were Miss Viola Sperry of Meriden and Mir Reed of the Second Congregational church.
 At a meeting of the St Mary's Read ing circle in St Mary's school, last evening, it was voted to give an out ing to Hanover park on Thursday, June 27. The following were appoint ed a committee to complete suitable arrangements for the outing: The U hane and Julia Sandom.
 Selectman Kinney of Meriden was in Waterbury to-day looking up some cases that are being cared for here and which are chargeahle to the Silver city. Evidently Selectman Kinney is one of the men whom Mayor Kilduff had in mind at the K. of c. banquet, last Sun day, when he introduced Attorney Dan aher in this fashion: While Meriden is not in our class, still it has large number of very good people, and 1 take great pleasure in introducing to you one of it's worthy citizens
 Many persons in this city will be interested in the announcement that Charles Baxter, city editor of the Naugatuck News, and Miss Alice Cross, organist of St Francis church, Naugatuck. will be united in marriage at St Franeis's church on Wednesday, June 26. Both parties are favorably known in this city. Miss Cross is a sister, of Miss Grace Cross, who enact ed in such Charming mhnner the leading feniihine role in C6mpAIiy G's recent production of "The Girl | Left Behind Me" i-sss y -Alp 5 r
 Are the members of the alumni of the Waterbury High school going to
  class of 1901? This is a question which is being asked rather often these days. A reception has been accorded to the classes of 1899 and 1900 and one should be given to this years class. This re- ception is one of the most pleasant school affairs that could be desired It is restricted to members of the gradu- ating class and of the alumni By all means one should be given this year. A meeting of the alumni should be called at once and arrangements should be made for this annual school event.
 Two children were found this morn ing crying in the street near the Nau- gatuck depot and appeared to be lost They were taken to the depot waiting room where they gave their names as Albert and Anna Soderberg of Water bury. The. children said that their mother, Mrs Mary Soderberg, put them aboard the Naugatuck train arriving here at 9:45, in charge of the conductor who agreed to telephone to the Gilbert home where they were to be taken. On alighting from the train they were at loss as to their whereabouts. Su- perintendent Case of the Gilbert home was notified and the children were
 
 A well-known Waterbury man who is too lazy to work but not too proud to beg made a tour through the south end yesterday, and it was a good job for him that none of the men folks happened to be around, else he might have occasion to call upon the doctor today The language he used at some houses where he was refused proyender was so offensive that all the women are talking about it and have l decided to give him a warm reception the next time he calls in that neigh borhood. The fellow is known to most of the residents of that district, but in consideration of the fact that he was once tolerably good citizen his name l is withheld from this item. but if he persists in carrying out the business of being too saucy towards people who | do not care to render him assistance, he must not find fault if the paper yields to the solicitation of those who feel annoyed by his conduct and gives his name to the public.
 Some people who were much in favor of consolidation when the matter was being aired before the city boards and in the papers have since experienced xIn ~Lf :A