Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
CITY NEWS.

George H. Gloves has fully recoy- cred from his recent illness and was about town to-day.
 Miss Katherine Bennett of Westerly R l., is the guest of the Misses Fitz- patrick of Wall street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Thursday; light variable winds.
 Adelaide U. Andrew of Naugatuck was to-day appointed administratrix on the estate of the late Eliza A. Nun ger
 No session of the High school will be held Friday as it is visiting day for the teachers. Several teachers will visit the Springfield High school.
 Don't forget to attend the second | selni-annual subscription concert and promenade of the Scorcher Athletic club at Leayenworth hall tomorrow night.
 There will be a meeting of the First division, A. o. H., Thursday evening, at o'clock, Hibernian hall. G. A. k block. All members are requested to be present as business of importance to the order will be transacted.
 Frank Winters of 400 East Main street was taken to the Waterbury hospital to-day. suffering from q bro- ken leg. He was out riding with his wife and got thrown out of the team and broke one of his legs
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Mrs Paulina Berg, Albert Burke, Miss Mamie Brennan. Miss Hattie Baldwin, Miss Hattie Candee. Alsemme Casette, Charles E. Ford Torrance McHone. Mrs Della Harrison, Mrs B. B. Seman.
 There has been much talk lately that pupils who were not vaceinated were attending the Gerard school. Health Officer Kilmartin Is said to have sent the principal of the school notice yesterday afternoon to the effect that all pupils of the school must be vac cinated
 In the city court to-day the com plaint against George A. Fuller for ar- son was nolled. Fuller was accused of setting fire to his saloon on Scovill street Tuesday morning. Full inves- tigation was made into the affair yes terday and the nolleing of the com- plaint was the result. This was the only business before Judge Burpee to- dav.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street: Specials for Thursday, bargain day: one lot ladies' fast black hose were 10c. sales day 7c; one lot boys per cale shirt waists, were 19c, sales day 7 for 25c; children's muslin drawers 10c: one lot ladies' corset covers. slightly soiled, were 25c sales day , for 25c; ladies' ribbed pants, 3-inch hem of lace. 23c.
 Patrick Scadden died last night at his home. 260 Wolcott street. He is survived by two sons and one daugh- 1 ter, Peter. William and Miss Julia 1 Scadden MT Scadden had lived ill Waterbury for many years and until recently was an employe of the Wa terbury Brass Go. The funeral will take place Friday morning at S:3G o'clock with a mass of requiem at the l Sacred Heart church and interment in i St Joseph's cemetery.
 l The first grand fair of the Merrimae | A. c. will be opened in the City hall l tonight and it is expected that a large l crowd will be present. A fine stage program has been arranged for to- night. Well known local talent will 1 appear. Dancing will be a feature The voting contest for the most popu 1 lar club in the. Greater Waterbury 1 Amateur Baseball league is attractins much attention. Tonight there vii be selections by the Merrimac club tenor solo, Michael Ryan. soprano solo Miss Bessie Pagan and a song by Ed die Keefe.
 A quiet wedding took place at S Francis church. Naugatuck, thi. morning, the Rev Father Sheridan of ficiating. The contracting partie: were Michael McNamara of Thirt street. this city, and Miss Mary Kins of Naugatucl. The best man anC bridesmaid were Frank McGraw ot Waterbury and Miss Mary King cousin of the bride. After the wed ding the couple left on an extended wedding tour. When they return they will reside in Middlebnry, wher, Mir AIcNamara has recently purchased a residence.
 Attorney D. J. Slavin has served no tice upon the borough of Naugatucl that damages will be claimed by James F. Walsh of this city, who's, horse fell into an excavation on MaiI street, opposite the Nettleton property while he was driving on the night q April 6. MT Walsh received variou injuries. his horse was bruised consid erably and the wagon was damaged 1t is claimed that the excavation wa not protected by lanterns. The pa pers in the case were served upon [ s. Beardsley, the clerk of the borongh by Constable E. J Donahue yester day afternoon.
 A far larger attendance than that a Monday evening witnessed the secon, performance of s'The Afidgets'' in tn basement of St Thomas church las evening. The play, which is of in musical character from first to last was far smoother and better in ever respect, the marches. the pretty solos choruses and climaxes being in ever particular better timed. Freuuen applause occurred and Ruth Fannine who may be called the singing star a the piece. was repeatedly encored. Thi little girl has. wonderful voice fo one of her age. The charming prime and the lovely princess were as charm ing and lovely as ever. the cop was a funny, the insects. gnomes and hot goblins as frisky. the archers as pre1 ty. and in every respect the whole pla