Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
CITY NEWS.

George A. GaHney, of the firm of F. F. Becton & Go, is confined to his home with an attack of muscular rheumatism.
 Taft school at Watertown has re opened for the fall term. Among the Waterbury students at Taft are Walter Hart, Lamont Hall, Hayden Brown and Horace Tucker.
 All delegates to the Central Labor union who have not received ticlkNfs to selF for the striking Miners Glee club entertainment in the opera house Sunday night, are requested to call at the hall between ' and 8 o'clock this evening and secure them.
 Large crowds continue to attend the annual fair of the Washington Hill A. c., which is being held in the City hall every night this week. From present indications the fair will be one of the most successful ever given by the above organization.
 Allen H. Richardson of this city will take a post graduate course at Yale university this year. Mir Richardson graduated from Yale in the academic class of 1901 and was president of the ale navy. For the past year he has been an instructor at Hill school, Potts town, a.
 Last Saturday a horse and wagon were stolen from George $. Abbott's barn in Oakyille. Yesterday informa- tion reached Sheriff Rigney that the missing turnout was seen on the high way near Hartford. This information proved correct and last evening the sheriff handed over the missing prop erty to MT Abbott.
 Mayor" GleasoI of Torrington, ac- companied by the Hon Dennis Mur- phy, passed through here to-day en route for Compounce lake to attend the annual meeting of the Fat Mems association. Several local men with large corporations are attending the meeting, including J. A. Cullen, who is scheduled to deliver an address on How to Get Fat and Be Happy"
 Owing to hitch in the arrange ments, the local and Torrington teams cannot be got together, consequently the united councils of the K. of Q. have postponed their outing from Sun- day, September 21, to Sunday, Sep tember 2S The game will be played at the Driving park a week from next Sunday and the affair will include all that goes to make on up-to-date out ing
 The jury panel drawn yesterday i'll New. Haven by Clerk Root for business in the district court for this term com prise the following: Waterbury, sam uel Root and Adam Faber; Wolcott, Frederick Anurews and J. Henry Gar rigus; Prospect. Charles s. Fem, stephen A. Talmadge and Horatio N. Clarke; Middlebury, Chester D. Bfon- son, Robert M. Fenn and Irving u. Baldwin; Southbury, Charles H. Still son. | neodore A. Bishop and Henry w. Beecher; Watertown, huWin r. Me Gowan. Walter S. Barlow; Plymouth, Edward c. Stoddard, Ami B. Tomlin- son; Thomaston, Edwin H. Beardsley, Jonathan M Warner: Woodbury, Thomas c. GalpinS and Daniel B. Bur ton.
 The parade of the Victor Emmanuel society and Guardi Christopher Colombo to-day was big success and attracted a large number of spectators. The procession was headed by the Amerl- can band At noon the parade passed by the City hall building where it was reviewed by Mayor Kildun, the Hon K. P. Guilfoile Hon W. E. Thoms, Sheriff Mcdonald, City Clerk Ryan, Comptroller Russell and other public officials. The out of town guests in cluded the Hon Michele Riccio, Italian consul at New Haven. who was in troduced to Mayor Kilduff and the other local officials by Attorney Bauby. The societies held picnic on the Driving park this afternoon and will have q magnificent display of fireworks there this evening.
 Miss Marie Gertrude Macdonald, tutor of expression and physical cul- ture at Notre Dame, has resumed her work in that institution. Miss Mac donald, after deyoting many years 10 inc study of elocution, took, last year, a post graduate course at the NeW York School of expression and gradu- ated with high honors. Her work in Waterbury proves not only that these honors were justly merfted but assures one also of her power as teacher, Tn that special line. In fact her very personality speaks for itself. She is all charm and grace; and former pupils and friends, one and all wish to extend to her their heartiest welcome; togeth- CT with every good wish that the com ing year may be numbered among her many successes.
 Many people believe in the proverb- iaI good luck supposed to follow in the path of a person who finds horse shoe. But there are two well known young men in this city, one a bartender in the north end, the other his close friend, who say that such belief is most nonsensical, and they speak from experience. One day last week one of the young men was riding to Water vile on trolley car. As the car stopped at one place the young man jumped off and picked up a horseshoe. The other young man was carrying. some refreshments to Waterville on the same day. He also found a horseshoe When he returned to this city he found that he had lost $5.25. Later in the week he lost gold watch and gold ring. It is no wonder, therefore, that the above young men do not believe that it is lucky to find horseshoe.
 The funeral of Mrs Carrie D. Gag hans was held yesterday afternoon at her late residence, 19 Walnut street, Rev F. D. Buckley officiating Mrs Edward L. Ashley rendered two solos in an impressive manner. 'Interment was at Pine Grove cemetery. The floral offarinOc ware. piIlovu h11S