Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
CITY NEWS.

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 The American band will give con cert at Boulder grove Sunday, June 15
 at 3 p. n.
 | Dennis Shea of Washington stree and Miss Ellen Mccarthy of Baldwin street were married this morning a 1 the Immaculate Conception church b. the Rev Father Slocum. The witnesse were James Kelleher and Miss Mar.
 Mccarthy.
 Patrick McNulty of Judd street ant Miss Mary Reilly of Union street Wer' married this morning at the Immacu | late Conception church, the Rev Fathe | Slocum oinciating. John Conerty wa best man and Miss Margaret Dohert. was maid of honor.
 Edgar J. Thornhill and Miss Alic' M Partiss were married yesterday af ternoon at the home of the bride'' mother on Loucust street by the ReV B. D. Bassett of St Paul's NJ. E. church Herbert Lee was best man and Miss Edith Partiss, sister of the bride, wa. maid of honor. MT and Mrs ThOrnhil left for a wedding tour. On their re turn they will reside at 261 Walnu street.
 Emma Louise Rogers and Austin c Wegglesworth were married last even ing at the residence of MT and Mrs Frank 0. Lancaster, 314 North Willow street Miss Lillian Clark was mai6 of honor and Albert Wegglesworth brother of the groom, was best man The ceremony was performed by the Rev MP Stockdale of the First Metho- dist church. The couple will reside o1 North Willow street
 A carload of Italian immigrants mostly women, arrived in this city yes terday enroute for Waterrown, where positions are said to have been se- cured for them by one of their country men, who went to the old country about six weeks ago and returned ac- companied by his family and the other new corners. They appeared glad to learn that the journey was practically at an end and that when they got to Watertown they would not have to scurry around looking for jobs.
 Prof c. A. Bailey is attending the annual meeting of the Dancing Mas ters of the United States and Canada in New York this week. The conven- tion will continue for ten days. The program mapped out for the week will be: June 9, fancy ball room work ]; June Il, stage dancing; June 12, CO., tillion figures; June 13, general re- view and June 14, final business meet ing. followed by a banquet. The ob- ject of holding a convention is to adopt a uniform style of dancing throughout this country and Canada.
 The Veterans of the Republic met last night and effected a permanent or ganization. Officers were chosen as follows: Commander, Colonel L. F. Burpee; lieutenant-comma J. c. Beckwith, Jr; chaplains, the Rev w. J. Slocum and the Rev J. G. Daven- port, D. D.; sergeant-major, John B. Porter; first sergeant, John A. Hitch cock; quartermaster-s Eugene D. Miller; first duty sergeant, William H. Nolan; second duty sergeant. Joseph Monaghan: first corporal and treasurer, Albert T. De Andre: second corporal and secretary, Timothy Griffin; color sergeant, John Norton; sergeant-at- arms. Frank O'Rourke.
 Charles J. Neale, q foreman for the Scoyill Manufacturing company was arrested last evening by Constable DOnahue at wedding party held on
 
 fraud. He was one of the guests at the wedding and his removal from the merry gathering caused some conster- nation. George w Robbins is the complainant in the case and the papers were issued by the O'Neills. Neale is said to have bought a watch, a bicycle and piano on the time payment plan An attempt was made to recover the 6J 11ic nI7n f,s up his payments and they could not be found Attorney Porter l.. Wood gave bond of $400 for Neale.
 Robert R. Harder's case against the Consolidated railroad company has been settled out of court. This was suit for $5.00O. Mrs Harder had also suit against the company for $10,000. One summers evening some years ago Mrs Harder upon alighting from a train at the Naugatuck depot. stepped into hole which the com pany had left unprotected and claims to have seriously hurt herself. The case was to have been heard in the Providence courts, but each time it went over. Mrs Harder's case re- mains unsettled, but the probability is that this will be withdrawn, for both cases were based on the same allega- tions
 A large attendance is anticipated for the closing evening of the Catho- lie Women's association tomorrow night. An excellent program has been arranged and some of the best local talent will furnish the entertain ment. An amusing feature of the af- fair will be the presence in a corner of the hall, all by herself, of well known young woman, who will read the past present, future, and several other periods in the lives of tAose who interview her. It is said a few young men who are in doubt about certain things are going to consult her. There will be rush to secure the whist prizes, so those desiring to secure one of the handsome prizes should be sure and secure card. The exhibition of class work will be well worth the price of admission. The members of the art class have been faithful work CTS and will have some beautiful pieces on exhibition.
 Thompson Bros are at work on the retaining wall in Mill street, Frank Pidgeon is making preparations to com mence operations on the paving of North Main street with yitrified blocks, and August Fiege has decided to per