Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and colder; brisk. wester- ly winds.
 nr Schuelke has removed his office from 16T Bank street to ;;55 West Main street, in Nuhn's block.
 The remains of Mrs Catherine Cuuli- tin, who died recently i'll Brooklyn, N. l., will arrive in this city tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 Co As circus gave | street parade at noon which was one of the best street parades seen ill Waterbury i'll a long time. The hayseed band and the cage of wild animals were the center of attraction.
 Katherine Hennessy left Waterbury to-day for Providence, R. l., where she will enter the convent of the Sis ters of Mercy. A farewell reception was rendered to her last evening by q number of her friends.
 Professor NJ j. Dwyer and Alex An derson of Hartford have been matched to wrestle at Company As circus on saturday night A big purse has been put up for the two and Dwyer agrees to throw Anderson, who outweighs him by forty pounds, twice ill an hour.
 The parents of William Goldsmith of this city, who was on the lll-Tateu Walla Walla on the Pacific coast when she met with disaster, have received a letter from him from San Francisco, stating that lie is i'll the enjoyment of good health Prior to the receipt of the letter the family received q few S:fn Francisco papers telling about 4I,e f.,1 f quite satisfied until the letter arrived. A resident of South Brooklyn wants l to know why there is no free delivery i system ill his part of the town. He says he has to go to the postofiice now l for his mail just the same as he used 1 to do for that of his parents years ago when he was q boy and lived i'll another | district of Waterbury. South Brook- l lyn is q pretty thickly settled place l and probably if tue residents would make call upon Postmaster Guern- i sey and state their grievance, if such l it might be termed they Will have l their mail matter left at their homes l IS soon as arrangements to that eifecl can be made Many of the rural dis tricts now enjoy the benefit of the free delivery system and it is galllng upon the South Brooklyn people to know l that while they have to do things or the old plan, their neighbors over on | Ben Nohr and Grandyiew Heights, the two baby settlements of Greater Wa terbury. have the mail man call upon them.
 \ very pretty marriage was sol emnized at St Cecilia's church thl' morning at S:30, when the Rev Dr Mar in united in marriage William Siefef of Naugatuck and Miss Mary Stadle1 of Denny street. The maid or nonol was Miss Lena Stadler, sister of th' bride. and the best man was Johr Siefen, the groom's brother. The cos tunes of the bride and brldesmaie I were very beautiful. The church wa' filled with friends and relatives of th' bridal pair. The ushers were Johi Schell and Jacob Schaeffer. The mu sic rendered during the services wa exceptionally good. The altar raiiin; 1 presented d pretty sight, being GOV
 cred with an abundance of clingin: I vines. After the marriage ceremony
 wedding breakfast was held at tn
 home of the bride, at which the imme
 diate members of both families wer
 present. The Rev Dr Martin was als
 present. Mir and Mrs Siefen left ol
 the 1:2S train for wedding tour t
 New York and Buffalo. On their re
 turn they will reside on Olive street Naugatuck.