Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-18
CITY NEWS.

l Special forecast for Connections Fair tonight and Thursday; brisk southwest winds, diminishing in force
 There will be an anniversary mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church for the late Margaret McGrath of East Main street.
 Yesterday afternoon an attachment for $175 was served upon Octave F. Cardinal, a grocer at 112 Round Hill street. The attachment was issued by Judge PeasIey in the interest of D. B. Carroll SS Go.
 List of letters remaining unca1led fo1 in the postoffice: Clement Blanchette
 Henry Burns, Fred H. Durand, Mrs
 Julia Kahill, Mrs Mary Nagle. Miss Alice Royals, Miss Mary Reilly (69 Lin den), Mrs Emma Reed, Mrs c. w. Wal dron, Miss Lily Williams, Mrs T. J I Walsh
 At the High school assembly hall tonight the graduation exercises of the Waterbury Training school will take place. Much interest centers in these exercises as they are the first held since the establishment of the present training school An attrac- tive program has been prepared
 Court Falcon, No A, H. of A., elect ed officers at their meeting last night as follows: Chief ranger, James l Thompson; sub-chief ranger, Daniel Sullivan; recording secretary, J. H. Murray; senior Woodward, F. Walsh; 1 junior woodward, J. Sullivan; senior beadle, F. Doyle; junior beadIe, J. Donovan; physician, Dr Monagan.
 Commissioner Whiting of the board of public works thinks if the sidewalk ill Exchange place, east side, was a couple of feet wider it would be a great accommodation to the public. The addition to the walk, which is very narrow for such a public place, could be taken off the street and leave lots of room on the roadway.
 Among the Waterbury people at the annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association at the Pe- quot house in New London yesterday afternoon were Mir and Mrs John Blair, Mir and Mrs Edmond Richardson, John E. Ebbs and Robert Walker. MT Ebbs was elected treasurer of the as- Sociation.
 Andre L. Hess of New Haven and Miss Teresa c. Conway of 132 Central avenue were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. The cer- emony was followed by a nuptial mass. John A. Missick was best man and Miss Elizabeth Conway was maid of honor. After an extended wedding tour MT and Mrs Hess will reside in New Haven.
 Inasmuch as the rules of the board of education require that all pupils shall have been yaccinated before en- tering school, all parents having chil dren who will be five years of age be- fore November l, are specially urged to have them vaccinated. Kindergartens will be opened in Brooklyn and i'll the northern section of the city. Pupils between the ages of 4 and who live in these sections may attend the kindergartens.
 Miss Nellie Louise Bronson, daugh- ter of Mrs N. Elizabeth Bronson of this city, and Richard Mason Goddard of New York were married yesterday afternoon at the First Congregation al church by the Rev Dr Anderson. Nathaniel R. Bronson, brother of the bride, gave her away. Miss Helen Natilie Jones of Wisconsin, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. A reception was held at the home of the brides mother, 1O2 Grove street. MT and Mrs Goddard will reside ill New York city.
 St Jean Baptiste society held very interesting meeting last night at Io1I cfr and elected the following officers: Rev J. E. Senesac, chaplain; president, Jo- seph Gauthier; vice president, Napo- leon Bernier; financial secretary, T. F. Berube; recording secretary, Alfred Pratt; corresponding secretary, J. Ja- cob; treasurer, NaZaire Dauphinais; 1st visitor, A. Alard; 2d visitor, James Hebert; 1st sentinel, Herbert Bessett; I'd sentinel, Phil Arpin; financial com mittee, president, l.. J. Layigne; re- cording secretary, F. Alairie; assist ant. Fred Blondin.
 The members of the board public works are being kicked to-day on ac- count of a vote passed at the meeting last night relative to splitting on the green. Some people look upon this as equivalent to telling the men folks to get out of there altogether and let the women folks have the whole place to themselves. 1t is not likely that the board means this. The idea evi- dently, is to maintain a high state of sanitation i'll and about the public park. Of course it is hard to see how man can occupy a seat on the green any great length of time without spit ting somewhere. Such a feat would be out of the question in case he hap pened to be enjoying a Whiff out of his pipe. And if a man cannot have a smoke on the green the place is no use to him. Why wouldn't it be good plan to have a smokers corner on the green?
 Pasquale DiRenzo, who conducts a barber shop on Bank street, near Washington avenue, was in the city hall today inquiring why he had been denied the privilege of erecting a bar ber's pole in the walk opposite his shop. He showed tax bill of $35, $20 of which he had just settled for on the building besides where he does business and said he also had an order from the city to repair his sidewalk and that he intended to comply with it. What he wanted to know was why a man who pays taxes and main