Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
CITY NEWS.
-.....'

1 in town to-day
 Special forecast for Connecticut
 Increasing cloudiness tonight; Friday possibly cloudiness, with local showers light. variable winds.
 Walter A N1ielez, the eleven months old son of MT and Mrs AIielez of Will
 son street. died today. The funeral will be in Cromwell.
 The second semi-annual subscription dance of the Scorcher A. c. will be
 given in Leavenworth hall tonight
 There is no doubt that the attendance
 will be large.
 John Duggan of PIP Wolcott street
 and Miss Mary E. Casey were married at the parochial residence of the Sa- cred Heart church on Sunday night
 by the Rev Father Shelley.
 MT and Mrs Charles F. Sake have
 returned from Meriden. where they attended the wedding of Mrs Saxes nephew. John Downes. of Wallingford
 to Miss Winnie Fitzgerald of AIeriden.
 E. j. Finn has handsome wedding cake i'll his show window which he
 intends to present to the Bakers and Confectioners union, No 155, which is to have q dance in Leavenworth hall.
 Michael Higgeston and Miss Atracta Loftus were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church, the Rev Father Frederick officiating. The witnesses were Thomas Higgeston and Miss Bridget Loftus.
 The funeral of Patrick Scadden will take place to-morrow morning at S:30 o'clock from his late home, 260 Vol colt street. with a mass of requiem 1t the Sacred Heart church and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Florence the four year old daughter of Mir and Mrs Dennis Flayin Of S05 Baldwin street. died this morning of pneumonia. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with interment in St Joseph's cene- tery
 All the officers of the different divi- sions of the 4. o. H. in Waterbury. are requested to attend the meeting of the First division tonight. The object is to have talk relative to memorial day service, which will be hefd the third Sunday in June.
 The funeral of John Heating, aged Al years. who died last night, will take place tomorrow morning from the residence of William H. Hurley, 15 Meadow street. The remains will be taken to Bristol for burial in charge of Undertaken Mulville
 Michael O'Neill died last night at his home, 26 Lafayette street, after an illness of several years He leaves three children. Michael, Thomas and Mrs Patrick Keough. He was q mem Der of the G. A. R. and had credit able war record The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Patrick's church.
 The members of the Catholic Wo- mems association will entertain their friends at St Patrick's hall this even- ing. Whist will be played, and as the number of tables is limited, those dc siring to compete for prizes are 1e- quested to come early, Playing will begin promptly at S:15. The commit tee in charge of the Misses J. Lyons and A. Coyle.
 Some fellow named Pierce, who re- sides in Boston, is looking for a horse which was stolen from him sometime ago. A part of his description of the animal reads as follows: ''Squeals and kicks when you put your hand on him; cannot crupper him." It is safe to in- form MT Pierce that no Waterbury man stole his squealer. There are too many such horses in town already, that people would be glad to get rid of for q song.
 Miss Annie Bowling and Henry Hallock were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien Miss Mar garet Bowling, cousin Of the bride was maid of honor and Frank Ehle was best man. The bride was gowned in white lansdowne trimmed with duchess lace and ribbon. The maid of honor was attired in costume of white satin. 4 reception was held at their home on Wood street.
 Mill Plain people who are anxious to know. the exact location of the taxa ton lines in their district will have to wait few weeks longer. The bu- reau of engineering is making sur yeys of all the boundary lines. but have not reached that place yet. But the lines have not been changed out there. The old Center school district line still marks the parting of the ways between the first and second taxation districts.
 At the armory this evening a bat talion drill will be given under the command of Major John L. Tilison of New Haven. The details for the guard mount which precedes the drill are as follows: Officer Of the day. Caaptain H. B. Carter. Co A; old of ficer of the day, Captain D E. Fitz- patrick, Go G; commander of the guard. Lieutenant ". I. Sandland, Co 4; supernumerary officer of the guard, Lieutenant T. F. Hallinan, Co c. The exercises begin at sharp
 Housekeepers are up in arms over the price of meat and declare that un- less it comes down they will commence to try something else instead and prob ably get along without 1t altogether That's what people want to do if they want to bring the price of meat down to where 1t ought to be. If people would take no notice of the butcher for a few days the wholesale man would soon be after him and as soon as he learned what was up the fellows who have corner on meat would be glad to dispose of their stock at the old prices. Most folks eat too much meat. anyway. They would be more cheerful, healthier and handsomer if