Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
CITY NEWS
Bicycle repairing at Youmans. The board of public works will meet

sity of Virginia, is spending the sum- mer vacation at his home on East Main 1 street.
 The case Of the Waterbury Wheel club against Arthur Griswold will be l tried in the district court Thursday by Judge Welch of Torrington. gus
 James. the six months told son of MT and Mrs Mortimer Healey of '263 l Baldwin street, died this morning. l The funeral will be held at ? o'clock 1 tomorrow afternoon with interment l in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Bernard w. Keefe of Kingsbury street and Miss Elizabeth Hurley of l Penfberton street were married at 6:3O o'clock this morning at the Immaculate l Conception church by the Rev Father l O'Brien. The witnesses were John Bewey and Miss Mary Mulville. l The fifteenth annual meeting of the | Connecticut Funeral Directors asso- citation will be held at the Pequot club, Morris Cove, New Haven, June 10. The festivities, if such be proper word to use in connection with ses- sion of funeral directors, will open at l 10 o'clock in the forenoon
 The following are the new officers of the WoInen's auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A.: President, Mrs L A Spencer; viee-presidents, Mrs A. M. Castle, Mrs w. B. Riley, Mrs Samuel Root; secre- tary. Mrs Elizabeth k. Webster: as- sistant, Mrs J. F. Morgan; treasurer, Mrs M. J. Fogg; auditor, Mrs o. G. Camp.
 Extra preparations are being made by the Mad River grange to accommo- date the large crowd which will attend the strawberry festival and sociable given by the grange in Grange hall on Thursday night. A delicious straw berry supper will be served. Dancing will be a feature. Many persons from the city have already purchased tickets for the affair.
 At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the II o. F. of Connecticut, held in the office of Real Estate and Insurance Agent J. A. Hynes, Saturday, 1t was voted to hold the biennial con- yention of the order in Norwich on September 24 The reports of the diff ferent officers were read and approved. The executive body will hold another session here on the Saturday preceding the convention at Norwich.
 Waterbury tent, No 38 K. or. ,. M, held an interesting meeting last night, at which the following officers wer , elected for the balance of the year: Commander, T. J. Coyle; sub-com- maAader. John Lyons; record keeper. K. w. Logue; chaplain, T. w. Gill; ser geant, W. J. O'Brien; NJ of A.. W. l.. Taylor; list M of G., F. H. Cottrell; 2d M. of G.. D. J. Mrlville; sentinel. Joseph Moss; picket, M H. Conlon. Three applications were received. after which asocial session was held. The following named choir will as- sist at the Sunday services at Buck s Hill chapel next Sunday: Mesdames H. M. Scott, Charles Beardsley, Frank White, George Clapp, F. J. Harrison; altos. Mesdames William Keaveney, W. P Jarritt. Arthur Lewis; tenors. Mesdames William Davis, William Foote, F. J. Harrison: bassos, Mes danes John Ward. James Cear. Frank l White, Harry Walters The Rev Lew i ia N. Holden and Georgea TompF1fns will assist with cornet and violin mu- sic
 The graduating class of the New l Britain normal school numbers eighty l five, including the Kindergarten train I ing department. There are eleven pu- pills to graduate in this department l The graduating exercises will be held l at the normal school haH. The annual l address will be given by pr Frank NJ l MoMurry Of Collmbia university Governor Chamberlain is expected to be present and to give the young ladies l their diplomas. The following Water l bury young Ladies will graduate: Mary M Carroll, Nellie NJ. FTeney, Jennie G Hayden, Ruth Hotchkiss, Mabel A Powers, Agnes A. Quinn. Bessie M I Cables and Hanna E. Quish of Nauga l tuck
 R. F. Hamilton, known to the news l paper fraternity by the more familiar name of ''Tody,' was in Waterbury to day calling on all his old friends in the newspaper offices. Tody Hamilton is known by the news gatherers from I shore to shore and in almost every part I of Europe Rain or shine he always ! has the same cordial greeting and the same friendly hand-shake. He is here l in advance of the Barnum &. Bailey 1 circus, which will visit this city or June 30. He is the same (Tody. filled | LID with news and stories that he must 1 let his friends share sWlth hfm Tie +
 always a welcome guest among the news gatherers and the assemblage
 that he cannot enliyen must be dead one for certain.
 Attorney Wood spent the greater I part of yesterday chasing a judge o1
 the district court to give him an in
 junction to restrain A. Harry Wilson
 from taking possession of farm or
 which Wilson was given an execution
 Saturday. Attorney James A. Peasley
 represented Wilson and MT Wood ap
 peared for Lena Benson, who owned the farm. Wilson desired to take i'm
 mediate possession, but with some
 hooks in the law Mir Wood built fence
 with obstructing technfcalities bristlins I all over it. Wilson could not get ove
 this fence until his counsel took ou
 execution Then Mir Wood set fortl
 on a Journey to find judge that would
 grant him an Injunction to restrain
 Wilson from taking possession Of th' farm, but yesterday was one of tn, days that judges were scare here
 How would d nice diamond ring 2