Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-14
CITY NEWS.

at ( .0U.
The American band will give their
next promenade at City hall on next
Wednesday evening.
There will be a special meeting Of
Mulcahy council. *. of c., this even
ing at s o'clock In *. of G. hail.
An anniversary high mass of requiem
will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart
church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
for the repose Of the soul Of Joseph
W. Bloomfield.
Manager Gaffney of the High school
football team says that he will prob
ably arrange a game with the New
Britain High school team for the
morning Of Thanksgiving day in this
city.
Frederick Duva1 and Miss Carrie
Brown were married at the parochial
residence of Rev Father Senesac at
4:30 Wednesday afternoon. The bride
was prettily gowned in white silk
MULE and carried roses. They will re
side at 791 East Main street.
The funeral of Joseph Coleman took
place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence on Pemberton street
with interment in Calvary cemetery.
The floral tributes included wreath
from Miss Breen; bouquets, Mrs
Gaghan, Mr. and Mrs James Watson,
Mr. and Mrs John Roe.
John Duggan, aged % years, died
last night at the residence of Dennis
Regan, 1541a South Elm street. He
leaves three brothers, Thomas, Peter
and James. The funeral will take
place from the house to the Immacu-
late Conception church at Gas O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The remains
will be taken to Canaan for burial on
the S:33 train in charge of Undertaken
Mulyille.
There was a large attendance at the
fourth annual promenade Of the Brook
Ign Wheel club in SpeedWeI hall last
night. The grand march was led by
Joseph Evans and Miss Mary Haley.
La1lier's orchestra furnished music for
the dancing and Frank Mccormick was
prompter. The arrangement. commit
tee consisted of ]. Evans, chairman;
f. Ryan, p. Clark and r. Conway. The
floor committee consisted of NJ. Clark,
r. Keefe, J. Malone, M. ColwelI and L.
Evans.
The weekly home evening of the
Catholic Women's association last
night was attended with the usual sue
cess. The whist prizes We're won by
the following: First, Miss Mary
Quinn; second, Miss Margaret Cough
lin; third, Miss Nellie C1ohessy; con-
ISOLATION, Miss Mamie Flynn. The com.
mittee in charge reported that every
thing was in readiness for the opening
of the newly decorated hall on Thurs
day, November 20. On that evening
the @. w. A. solicits the patronage of
the public, as the party will be given
to defray the expenses incurred in
renovating the hall in which the enter
tainments will be held in the future
The price of admission will be % cents.
Constable McEvoy, caretaker Of the
green, made a rich find on one of the
seats in the park last evening. 1t
consisted of a large valise filled with a
| little of almost everything one could
mention except money. Mr McEyoy
and reporter looked through the
contents to-day in the hope of discoV-
ering some clue to the ownership, but
/ nothing of that character was found.
The name, ''Helen S. Boyd, Woodbury.,
Conn.," was noticed on a stamped en-
| velope, but whether this was the name
of the owner of the grip nobody could
/ tell. Among the more costly articles
was lady's muff tucked away in a
j bandbox and apparently as good as
new.
A pretty wedding took place at the
4 home of Mr. and Mrs Frank 5. Teller
1 of IS Cherry street last evening, the
contracting parties being Miss Alice
i Gertrude Teller and Kenny Albert
Il n ID
was best man and Helen NJ Teller
was bridesmaid. Lohengrin's wedding
march was played by Miss Ida Kelly
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev f. b. Stockdale. The bride was
i attired in pretty gown of white lans
downe. trimmed with lace and crepe
4 de chine, while tfe bridesmaids COS
tune was of white French lawn
trimmed with satin ribbon and lace
A wedding reception was held after tht
marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mr.,
Beach, who were the recipients O.
many beautiful gifts, will reside at go
Walnut street.
The Friendly league held its regu
lar monthly business meeting las
evening. The superintendent repor
showed the largest aggregate attend
ance of any month since the league wa
organized. 2,719 persons having bee1
present for some purpose connecte,
with the league work. OF this mum
Der 1851 were members and 526 Wer
business calls. The attendance il
classes was 1,1e4. Eighty-fiye ney
members We're enrolled during til
month, making total of 118 ney
members since the league reopened i
September. Miss Ward announce
that Miss Jean Hamilton, secretary O
the National League of Women Worl,
ers, would be in Waterbury THURSDAY
. November 20. and would speak +
Friendly league hall that evening. /
was also announced that a Thanksgiy
, ing party would be given to member
and their families.
At the meeting OF the board of f
nance last night Mr. Lord espresso
-disapproyal Of the action of the boar
of public works in deciding not to d
any paving next year except a sma
patch on North Main street. Mr. Lor
talked as if he believed that the pay
ing of the streets would reduce til
cost of caring for them. This is
mistake. In general way it cost
more to maintain paved streets tina