Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-07
CITY NEWS.

be held tomorrow evening at o'clock,
 The Pequot club will give one of it's first class sociables at their hall on the Watertown road tomorrow evening.
 Owing to the non-arrival of the par aphernalia of the Ladies auxiliary there will be no limitations until Thursday, May 9.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Cloudy, but generally fair tonight. Fair Thursday; fresh to brisk south to southwest winds.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club will give one of it's popular sociables and entertainments at the clubs hall on Friday evening, May g.
 Dr Brown will give a lecture to morrow evening at s o'clock for the members of the Waterbury Trained Nurses club at Friendly league hall
 Engineers were surveying around the new buildings of the Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Go to-day to see if they encroaehed upon the building lines.
 There will be q meeting of the Alumnae association at the Convent to morrow night at o'clock. Business interesting as we'll as important will come up for discussion and q large meeting is expected.
 During your spring house cleaning, if you are refurnishing your home, and have oilcloth or carpet that is worn and you do not know how to dispose of it, please remember the Sal yation Army shelter can use it.
 The "Tipperary March" composed by Leader J. NJ. Fulton of the Ameri- can band, is a sprightly two-step. and Is meeting with favor from all lovers of lively and inspiring music. It is for sale by all the music dealers.
 The large sign which has been placed before the home of the St Jo- street is attracting much attention. It is advertising the May festival of this popular society. at which $500 in prizes will be given away.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Miss Mabel E. Carley, Mrs William O. Dunn, Miss Mary Mclaughlin, Charles Marchant, Ward Mcintyre, Mrs E. NJ Meath, F. J. Phillips, Charles ". Roxburgh @, Mrs Joseph B. Wood Albert Charron.
 The Waterbury High school base ball team left for Torrington on the HIP train to-day, where they are playing the Torrington High school team. Manager Fitzpatrick took the following players with him: Henry Cook, catcher; Dawson, pitcher; Daly, first base; Mccarthy, second base; Guilfoile, third base; Connor, short stop and captain; Murray, left field; Hickey. center field, and Arthur Cook, right field.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street: Specials for Thursday, bargain day One lot of gents negligee shirts, were 50c, Thursday 39c; one lot ladies' house wrappers, were 75c. Thursday 49e; one lot ladies' lawn wrappers, were $1.25, Thursday 98c; one lot la- dies silk umbrellas, were $1.00, Thurs day 75c; one lot misses white lawn dresses. trimmed with lace and Ham burg, were $2.50, Thursday $2.19.
 On complaint of Dairy Commission CTS Eaton and Noble, who made tour through Waterbury last week, war
 
 ing Attorney Durant for the arrest of w. L. White, John E. McEToy, Charles H. Boylan and Joseph Farley on a charge of selling colored butter. The parties have compiled with the law in relation to the sale or o1eomargarine but the question has been raised as tc the right of dealers to color the arti cle.
 Dr James J. McLinden and Miss Mary A. Lott were married It o'clocE this morning at the Immaculate Con- ception church. Father Slocum per formed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Alice c. Lot of Port Jeryis, N. Y, sister of tic bride, was maid of honor, and Franh McLinden, the groom's brother, was best man. Dr and Mrs McLinden lef1 for wedding tour to be npent in New York, Philadelphia and Washington They will be at home at S5S Nortf Main street after June l.
 Among the most interesting features of the coming "Egypta' will be the fancy military drill by sixteen lads ir ! oriental uniforms who carry Spears and the bewiIdering L'OrientaIe Cast | bA SlAtC6n 1lIIle uldlU 1 ems. Beside the great festival chorus of adult singers there is also an aux Hilary chorus of several hundred youns girls, to say nothing of the many solo ists chosen from among Waterbury's leading vocalfsts. Music reigns sl1 preme at the rehearsals. The dignit, of the libretto of 'Egypta" it in spring and leaves with the memory Z vivid and correct panorama of the lift 1 of Moses.
 The recruiting station in this cit, for applicants for enlistment in tn, United States artillery domestic ser vice is no more. Tomorrow Sergeant Loveland and Thayer, who have beer in charge of the local station, vii leave for Manchester, N. H.. wher they will establish a recruiting sta ton. During the two weeks that tn station was established in this cit, eleven men were enlisted for the ar tillery service. Yesterday the las of the applicants were examined. Ou of eight applicants only two passet the examination successfully. The, were Michael Duggan of 56 Baldwin street and Charles Deschene, who de parted for Fort Creole on the 6:3 train this morning.