Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02
CITY NEWS.
at the rink tonight.

to MT and Mrs Frederick Miller of Baldwin street.
 Miss Kathryn Conlon of B Welton street is enjoying a two weeks yaca- ti0n with friends in Brooklyn, N. |.
 The first social evening at the Friend ly league will occur tonight and the work of classes will be resumed as usual after the holiday recess.
 Joseph NIadonanto and Miss Anna Baillargeon were married at St Ann's church this morning by the Rev Father Senesac Miss Anna Madonaranto and Stephen Viglianti were the wit neSseS.
 The Rev Father Crowley is now strong enough to walk out occasion ally, though he is still for from we'll It is necessary for him that his head shall be completely bandaged yet His recovery was earlier than his doctors expected and to it Father Crowley at tributes the unrelnitting attention Of his nurse, Miss Derwin.
 The New Years concert, promenade and dance by the Waterbury Military band and orchestra attracted large gathering of people at the City hall last night. The decorations, which were the same as used at Company G's ball, were very pretty. A fine concert pro- gram was rendered by the band, under the direction of James F. Clark. There were about twelve numbers on the dance program. Prof Mccormick was prompter.
 Friends of Misses Mary and Jennie Mckennerney gathered at their home on Mill street last evening, the Occa- sion being their birthday. The even ing was pleasantly spent with games, singing. etc. Among those who con- tributed to the evenings enjoyment were Messrs Harris, Zibell Thibodeau, Brighton, Holihan, Smith, Johnson and Garfield, the Misses Harris, Malone. Duane, Van Buren Shaughnessy and Jordan. The guests departed wish ing the young ladies a happy New Year and many happy returns of the day.
 William J. Schlegel has sold for Ju- Illus and Samuel ChotZianotf their new eight family block on Hill street, val ued at $15,O00, to Henry Weyand, the plumber. MT Schlegel has sold for Henry W'eyand to the Chotzianoff brothers six building lots at Burnt Hill, Greenwood Heights, on which they expect to erect at once six two | family houses. Mir Schlegel has sold for Henry Weyand his eight family block on Hill street to Oliver T. Nor ton and in the deal Mir Norton has sold to Henry Weyand his three build | ing lots on the upper end least side) of Chestnut avenue.
 A very pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Christian Wiehn of 36 Jewelry street, her daughter Eliza beth being joined in Wedlock to George Curt Kiessling by the Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns church. Jacob Wiehn was best man and Miss Mar garet Wiehn bridesmaid, brother and sister of the bride. A very nice sup per was served shortly after to about to guests. The evening was spent 1n singing, dancing and listening to graph ophone selections. The out of town guests were Mrs Frank Kunkle of Binghamton, N. T.. and Miss Annie Bundle of Ansonia. The presents were numerous and costly. Shortly after 12 o'clock all went home and MT and Mrs Kiessling went to their flu ture home at 61O Riverside street.
 William Walsh and Miss Anna May Stafford were married this morning at the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion by the Rev Father Broderick. James F. Walsh, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss O'Brien ot Syracuse, N. Y., cousin of the bride was maid of honor. A wedding break fast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs John Staf
 ford of School street. MT and Mrs
 Walsh left on the SIP q. m. train fol wedding tour. On their return they
 will reside on School street. The
 couple are well and favorably known
 i'll Waterbury and received large
 number of valuable presents. Nil
 Walsh is a machinist at Randolph, &
 Cloves and prominent member O
 the Catholic Literary association. The
 bride was popoular enploye of tht
 New England Watch Co.
 There is the liyeliest kind of rac
 on over the appointment of an inspec
 tor of school buildings Many of tn
 candidates and their friends are look ing to the mayor as the best posslDl
 way to the berth, but it should be re
 membered that while good word fron
 his honor would be q nice thing t have. yet candidates would do well t
 bear in mind that the position is lille
 by a vote of the members of the boar
 of education, body elected by tn . people, and that when the time come , to act they are the men who will d. , eide who will get the job. The law yers tell us that possession is min ]. points of the law, and if this count . for anything in a scramble like th , one now on, Edward McGrath is , the lead and for all anyone can tell Ii 2 may succeed in keeping all outside th z breastworks. The list of applicant c for the position is large and include c besides Mir NcGrath, James Rober c son, John Donegan, Patrick Thompson 2 Robert AIackie, Charles O'Connor, 2 J. Smith and a score or more other 2 They are all good men, most of thel
 practical mechanics, so that whichevs comes in ahead the city can rest a
 sured that the office will be properl
 looked after.
 The local r. NJ. c. A. building WI
 the scene of merry crowd last nigh who were present at the annual Ne
 Years reception of the Y. NJ. c. :
 The more interest was centered in la
 nights affair as it WI ? in the nature of reception to Carl l e ClaDp. the physical director. IT