Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
CITY NEWS.
ting. at the rink tonight.


 Mrs J. P. Scott has her studio and rooms in the Milford building, room 5O.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday, warm CT Wednesday; fresh westerly winds.
 Boys club annual pet exhibition opens tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Fro ceeds to defray expenses of summer fresh air fund.
 Ryan & Fitzmaurice are now with the Charles Thatcher Co, 39 Center street We have complete line ol fiEe shoes and rubbers now The funeral of Henry Dilliver, who died yesterday, took place this after noon from Moriarty's undertaking rooms. with interment in Calvary cem- etery.
 Judge Townsend in, the United States circuit court has approved the following discharges in bankruptey' Samuel I. Rome, Hartford; Nathan Gang. Hartford; Louis H. Sagal, Va terbury.
 The funeral of Mrs Walter B. Gay lord took place yesterday afternoon from her late home On Piedmont street l with service at the house by the Rev F. D. Buckley and interment in River side cemetery.
 Nicholas Sullivan and Miss Annie Fitzgerald were married this morning at the immaculate Conception church Eby the Rev Father McGuane. The I witnesses were Dennis Ferris and Miss Margaret Kinney.
 John Martin and Miss Kathleen Con- nor were united in matrimony at the Implaculate Conception. church this morning, the Rev Father McGuane off ciafing. Patrick Barnett was best man and Miss Mary Mccarthy was maid of honor.
 Prof Bailey's dancing classes have resumed their pleasant sessions at 70 Bank street this week. A small pri- vate class for entire new beginners will be opened next week. Those wishing to participate in the after Easter events should register at once for this class.
 The petition presented to the board of aldermen last night for q street running southerly from Washington street is an evidence of progress in that district. The proposed street opens west of the Wrenn property on | Washington street and connects with Luke street, east of the residence of James Croke.
 At the benefit ball, February I3, at l City hall, the American band will 1 give a fine concert from S:30 to 9:30. l after which twenty dance numbers will follow. Tickets went on sale this morning at Dexter's, Apothacar- ies' Hall and Harrington's cigar store, and judging from the sale so far City hall on Thursday evening will be packed to the doors.
 The Jackson Quick Print people wish it understood that the rooms In Center 1 street which they occupied as a busi- ness office for few days after the fire were merely temporary and that they are now located at rooms 35 and 36 Platt building, 43 East Main street Their new plant. one of the finest il the state, is now being installed there
 At the joint session of the board o1 finance and the board of public safety : last night Commissioner Lord of th' board of finance asked if it was tht intention of the board of public safet! to put on some new men. Mayor XII duff replied that it would be impossi ble to state at that time what tn board might deem it wise to do, anC then went on to enumerate severa things that possibly might be done among them the placing of a hos wagon and horses in the Protecto Hose company's house in Brooklyn.
 The large audience which was pres ent at the First Congregational churcl last night enjoyed rare treat In tn ? nature of the organ recital by Arthu A L. Towne. organist. and Isaac F. Kel logg. tenor. Mir Kellogg was never il ] better voice. His singing was beaut ful. His selections were sufficientl varied to please all present. NJ Towne nobly sustained his reputatio as an organist. Even the most diff cult selections were executed with a } easiness and gracefulness of move ment that was charming. The entir recital proved very delightful to thos
 present.
 Judge Warner of Woolbury was f
 town to day with ne7
 silver cOlored hat. Regardin
 the stalling of two automc
 piles near New Rochelle. which wer
 said to have been enroute to Wood
 bury for Judge Warmers line of auto
 stages between here and Quassapaus
 he said that he was not notified tb c autos had started. but that if they ha c frost would have no effect on ther c whatsoever. Nothing could sto ,c them," said he. mot even the legisls ,c ture or congress. Therefore there ca
 be no truth in the report that the auto ,c were for the Woodbury Electric Ligl ,c company
 Ic The following have been notifie ,c that their services will be required a jc jurors for the next term of the sl ,c perior court, which opens here mex Sc Tuesday: w. H. Holmes, Middlebury 'c Franklin D. Bradley, Southbury 'c Lewis W. Church, Oxford; William [ 'c Hine, Naugatuck; George F. Baldwin
 Beacon Falls; Virgil c. McEwen, Sc,
 mour; Charles B.. Wooster, Ansonis J Lavalette M. Upson, Wolcott; Georg
 Sprague, Prospect; Dana E. Doolittl
 Cheshire; George S. Jeffrey, Meride1
 Carlos Smith, New Haven; Elford {
 Russell Orange; David c. Clark. Mi I, ford; William F. Munson, Milford; R: U manto G. Linsley, North Haven; J
 rome F. Parmelee, Branford; WallaC 5 II. Fowler, East Haven
 A number of beautiful casts for u
 use of the free-hand drawing class