Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
CITY NEWS.
Razaar at tne Lyceum tonight.


 Bazaar at the Lyceum tonight.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain tonight: Wednesday fair and colder; high northeast winds, shifting to northwest.
 The Ladies of the Maccabees will have installation of officers tomorrow evening at Foresters' hall, 151 Bank street. A social session will follow tie meeting.
 All of the children who will take part in the entertainment for the ben eft of St Thomas parish will meet i'll the church basement tomorrow at 4:15 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Thomas Maher will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from her late home, 1o2 Fairyiew street. with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment i'll new St Jos eph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael Young took place this morning from Mulville's un- dertaIing rooms, with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joseph $ cemetery. The bearers were Luke Stapleton. John Millerick. Patrick Far rell and Timothy F. Luddy.
 At the annual meeting of the Second Congregational church society last night officers were chosen as follows: Treasurer A. NJ. Blakesley; clerk and treasurer of building fund George E. Judd. Judge r. NJ. Peasley was elect ed committeeman for one year The 4l Warren L. Hall and William r. Jar rett.
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Tenders, who died yesterday at the Brookside home, took place this afternoon from Cranes undertaking rooms. with ser vice by the Rev Dr Martin and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. She. is sur vived by her husband and one son. Mrs Tenders lived for many years in Mo hawk park and had many friends among the old residents Of that dis trict.
 Edward c. Dowd, aged 9 years, died early this morning at his home on Prospect street, Waterville. He leaves three brothers and two sisters, Robert. Patrick, Francis, Mrs J. NJ. Ford and Mrs William German The family came here from Lakewood some time ago and went to live in the West End. Later they removed to Waterville. The funeral will take place Thursday morn ing. with q mass of requiem at st vary cemetery.
 The Waterbury military band has everything arranged for the grand mu- sical festival which starts Wednesday night and concludes with a Sunday night sacred concert. The dance mu- sic will be of the latest and the full band will furnish same. The band will be assisted Sunday night by Miss Rose Roberge, soprano; Isaac B. Clark, bari tone, and George H. Sumner, which will assure those attending q variety ill the numbers. The full band will take part in the first half and a twenty piece orchestra will furnish three num- bers in the last part. Leader Clark has q very pleasing concert program arranged for each evening as well as | for the Sunday night concert each even ing at S:15. except Sunday, which will be at S:3O
 'I see.' said prominent citizen to- day, "that the proposed paving of Leavenworth street was held up in the 1 aldermanic chamber last night. wonder how the lawyers can think il their own offices, all of which are o1 paved streets. The street in front o1 the court house at New Haven ant other large cities are paved, so that the treatment proposed for Leayenwortl street is nothing new in front of cour ! 41S Waterbury Manufacturing Co towar, the paving of North Main street mad, things look rather shaky and I'm no surprised that it wsA held up. I un derstand the only members who fa
 vored it were Aldermen Filling ant Pagan" When this question was be fore the board Aldermen Chesson ant
 Blakeslee were absent. The forme
 was in the ante-room and the latte
 had not shown up at that time
 The action of the board of aldermen last night in approving the recommen dations of the board of public works l. buy q strip of the Porter propert across the way from the entrance f Hamilton park appears to meet wit general approval. Tn addition to th lake it also includes all the land for
 considerable distance on both sides o the street. It is probable that the roa now running between the park proper | ty and the new purchase will be close
 to public travel as far as the frs { house south of the park and ne1
 road made from that point across tn . Porter property to connect with tn . Meriden road above the old barn nea the Farmers Home Alderman Rrc
 phy said that it was good thing fo . the city to get hold of that pond g c any price. For years, he. said, it ha e been a menace to the health of tn c neighborhood and q dangerous spot fo Q children. He thought if the city ha c it it would be secured so that it woul . be no longer an eyesore. The heirs ( z the property are scattered all over th C world and it required considerable tim and labor to secure the signatures.
 Irving George Daniels and Mis ] Dora Eliza Hallock, daughter of NJ
 and Mrs c. H. Hallock, were marie
 Sunday at l o'clock at the home C
 the brides parents, l Glen street, thi
 city. The ceremony was witnesse
 by large circle Of the immediate re
 atives of the contracting parties an , was performed by the Rev c. c. Smit : of the Second Baptist church. Th l oaranonv wac narformed in the na