Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03

Hereafter Court Rose Hill, No 91, F. of A., will meet in American hall at 160 Bank street on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
 Stephen, the nine months old child of MT and Mrs Joseph Randomsha Of Pond street, died last night The fu- neral took place this afternoon with in- terment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Antonio Sylvester, 13 months old, was held from the home ot his parents on Jackson street this morning to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Mrs C. M. Bealer, E. A. Gassett, Miss Etta Maria Morse, Miss Jane Peyton, Archie R. Porch, D.. l.. Robinson, T. K. Smith @, Miss Mamie Walsh Miss Lilly Williams.
 Fenton. the six months old son of MT and Mrs Thomas Maher of 79 Bishop street, died early this morning. The funeral will be held on Friday af ternoon at 3 o'clock Interment will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The ice cream sale at the Friendly league last night was not so largely at tended as was hoped, but was other- wise success. The rooms were most attractive with ferns and flowers and a delightfully."- social evening was en- joyed, the pleasure of which was in creased by the piano selections given by Miss Louise Armbruster.
 James Phelan of Walnut street and Miss Katherine Cavanagh of Baldwin street were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church at 8 o'clock, Rev Father McGuane offici- ating. Dennis Dempsey was best man and Miss Margaret Casey, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. A we'd ding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of the brides mother, after which the couple left on the 10:50 train for New York.
 There is practically nothing new in the bod carriers strike. None of the men have returned and none of the contractors have yielded to the de- mands of the union. It is said that George s. Chatfeld and a delegate from the Hod Carriers union had a conference this morning, but no agree ment was reached Nothing in regard
 
 probably be done until nest week. It is said that if the strike is not settled soon some of the bricklayers will leave town.
 The state board of health held a meeting in New Britain yesterday with the purpose of doing something to check the spread of smallpox in that city. Mayor Basse. | was also present. In reply to a question of the mayor as to whether there was any complaint about the way the board of health of New Britain was conducting affairs, Secretary Lindsey said there was. He eensured the board for not taking steps to check the spread of the disease by vaccination and said that the disease had been in the city six months before any strenuous measures were resorted to.
 At old Turn hall, Scovil1 street, to- night the Waterbury Octoroons will give ball, entertainment and general good time. A feature of the enter tainment will be a ragtime contest be- tween Thomas G. Law, a colored gem men of this city, and Albert Johnson, a white individual from Boston. There | will be cake walking, coon songs, CO., | medians in the latest sketches, and the whole to conclude with laughable piece entitled "A Night in Dixie Land. ; Thomas c. Law is the manager of the affair and promises a good time to all who attend.
 l The mandolin orchestra and musical club of the Friendly league are pre-. pairing a dramatic and musical enter tainment, which will be given in Friendly league hall July 8. Howell's farce, "The Mousetrap,'' will be pre- sented by the following members of the musical club: Misses Annie Strong Annie Newman, Bertha Witkowski Gertrude Ryan, Bertha Marcus, Mar garet Dykeman, Helen Gearing and l Bertha Adamak The orchestra. the personnel of which will be given later l has been under the instruction of !. I Derwin for two years, with most satis factory results.
 James B. Hoar, formerly of Ridge street, Waterbury, pitcher for the Nortf l & Judd base ball team, and Miss Mary A. McN- ahon, were married at o'clock | this morning at the T. A. B. hall by Rev Father O'Connor. William Dun1 or waterbury acted as best man an( Miss Kate McGrath was bridesmaid The bride wore white silk lawn anC carried white prayer book, and tht bridesmaid wore white French law1 and carried bouquet of bridal roses The wedding party had a breakfast al the Hotel Bronson, and after a shor wedding tour MT and Mrs Hoar vii reside on Sexton street.-New Britain herald.
 l A small boy came near having hi,
 eye knocked out on Washington stree,
 last evening by stone aimed at some
 body else. Of course the youngstel
 who threw the missile didn't mean any
 harm. This is the old story and i
 will be repeated from time to time s(
 long as the aggrieved grin and beal
 1t. Those young rascaIs who make 5
 practice of throwing stones at eacl
 other should be dumped, or, better
 still, arrested and held right up to tn,
 rack in the police court One dose O.
 this kind of medicine would effec
 more reform than all the talking tn,
 fastest tongued man in the worlo
 could do in a life time The sam,
 thing might be said with reference t,
 children who parade the public street
 with rifles in their hands. To be sur Il in the latter case the children are no