Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
CITY NEWS.

John Hea1ey and Miss Mary Ryan, both residents of Mattatuck street, were married this morning at the I'm maculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. The witnesses were William Corbett and Miss Quinn.
 Charles Curtin of Green street and Miss Lucy Heffrin of Cherry street were married this morning at the lm- maculate Conception church, the Rev Father Slocum officiating. Edward Costigan was best man and Miss Nellie Heffrin was maid of honor.
 The assessors concluded the work of wrestling with people about tax lists last night The board and the two clerks had a busy time of it during the past month, so that nobody wondered this morning when they found the door closed and sign pasted on it stating that the office will not be open for business until Monday, July '.
 It will look like olden times at the Driving park on Saturday afternoon and evening, for the picnic and games of the Fifth division of the A. O. H. will be held there on that date. A few years ago the picnics and games of the A. O. H. had a wide fame throughout the state. They always attracted large crowds. This year the old spirit appears to have been revived. There will be fun and sport galore at the park on Saturday. An interesting program of events has been prepared.
 Savin i,ock has always been popular as a summer resort to the people of Waterbury. This year it is more popu- ular than ever owing to the many ex- tra attractions. It is worJn much to go to this resort even for one day just to enjoy dip in the foaming deep. In what better manner could you spend the Fourth of July than by enjoying the annual excursion of the Brooklyn Athletic club to Savin Rock? The price of tickets is only $1, and you are sure to have a most pleasant time.
 Judgment for the plaintiff to recover the full amount asked for, $33, has been given by Judge Peasley in the suit of Lyman & Boyd against George R. Miller of 40 East Main street. This suit was heard by Judge Peasley yes terday afternoon in the city court The claim was for bill for groceries, and the defense was general denial. Mill Ter claimed he worked out the debt and that the plaintiff was not satisfied with the work. An appeal under a bond of
 
 Inspector of School Buildings Smith is after the rocks. He is dead in earn est and is said ito have run against a great many of them in the yard of the Webster school. He will never get rich on them, however; neither will the department of education. Three hum dred dollars and a force of men have been engaged for the past week in get l; ClZC slrl ieS cSl11s. missed that when the committee select ed that site for a school they also were after the rocks, for it appears to be nothing but rocks-huge, immoyable rocks.
 A very pretty wedding took place this morning at St Thomas's church, when Thomas Cassin and Miss Nellie White were united i'll the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev Father Crow ley, pastor of the church. The brides maid was Miss Hannah Daily and James Doolan was best man. The groom's present to the bride was a gold watch and to the bridesmaid q beautiful brooch set with opals and pearls MT and Mrs Cassin were the recipients of many beautiful presents. They left on the 6::55 train for Atlantic | City for a short time and upon return, l ing will reside at 54 Burton street. The new officers of Nosahogan lodge | were installed last night. The officers, elective and appointive, are as follows: l N. G., Albert H. Mills; " G., William B. Wildman; recording secretary, Fred erick B. Williams; permanent secre- tary, William H. Lowe; treasurer, Hen " T. Stedman; warden, w. NJ. Ash | burn; conductor, F. B. Fisher; inside | guard, Charles A. Holman; outside l guard, William Stephenson; R. s. N. | G., Adam Callan; l.. s. N. G., Edward | R. Court; R. s. V. G.. Walter Kiersted | l.. s. V G., John Schmartz; R. $. S., James Johnson; l.. s. S., Robert Gard 1 ner; chaplain, William NJ Cottle; as- l sistant chaplain, B. A. Young.
 | The Berlin Iron Bridge Co is building | a huge tower on the site of the pro- | posed new store of Reid & Hughes on Bank street. Already it can be seen l that the idea is a very large one. The tower will be 150 feet high, with a boom seventy-five feet long, and will be laid on a railroad so that it can l travel from one end of the scene of l building to the other, and will be used 1 in raising all the heavy beams of iron and timber. When the building will be well under way the derrick on the tower will take the place of the hod carrier and will raise mortar and othe, building material by the ton faster than it can be used by the workmen. I Many members of the Knights of Columbus assembled in K. of c. hal last night and witnessed the exempli ficatfon of the third degree on about fifteen candidates under the auspices of Barcelona council. K. of c. A large delegation of knights was present from Naugatuck The third degree work was exemphfed in a manner most sat
 isfactory to all present, especially the candidates, by District Deputy Hearne of Naugatuck and a degre team from
 Ojeda council, Naugatuck. The candi
 dates were we'll impressed with the work. The new paraphernalia, whict
 is about the best in the state, was
 used. After the regular meeting so
 cial session. followed.
 The funeral of Mrs Hannah Rees
 took place Monday afternoon from
 her home, 5 North Willow street, ser
 vices was conducted at the house and
 at the grave, by the Rev B. Root, ot
 the Third church. The pallbearers | were John Jones David JonnS Holm