Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
CITY NEWS.


 that will not occur again until times get hard and goods go down.
 The Military band will go to Nauga- tuck on the o'clock train, Naugatuck division, tonight for their promenade and will return by train.
 Dr F. N. seerley of Springfield, Mass, will be the speaker at the mems meeting in the opera house next Sun day. His subject will be Avoided Subjects"
 A feature of the entertainment given in Pythian hall last night by Water bury company, U. R. K. F., was the exhibition drill by members of Com stock lodge.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight, probably snow in north and west portions, colder in the interior; fresh to brisk winds, di- minishing tonight.
 The funeral of John Tynan will be held tomorrow morning from his late home on Charles street, with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The wind ragged and roared with such fury last night that many thought there was danger of their houses com ing down. Blinds that got loose from their fastenings banged against the buildings and kept knocking until some one got out of bed and frightened them.
 Say, don't forget the strike is still on, and while the car windows are being screened over it would be wise move for all those who would wish to have a good time to attend the third dance of the Washington Hill Athletic club series. We intend to introduce the new W. H. A. c. round dance.
 Senator Adrian J. Muzzy of Bristol, president of the State Business Mems association, has accepted an invitation to attend the annual banquet of the New Britain Business Mems associa- tion, Tuesday evening of next week. Ex-President Warren l.. Hall of this city will also be guest.
 Do you want to vote at the next pri- maries in Waterbury? If so do not fail to register tomorrow. The reg istrars will be in session from noon until 9 o'clock at night at the follow ing places: First district, room 3, Platt block, East Main street; second district, Phil Simons' store over Citi- zens' bank third district, court room, city hall; fourth district, Colby -Sher- wood Co.'S shoe store, 114 North Main street; fifth district, Kings cigar store, 46 East Main street; sixth dis trict, Welton & Warmers drug store, Waterville.
 The funeral of Helen Murphy Mon aghan took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Monaghan of Ayres street with. interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The floral offerings included a pillow lettered ssOur Pet,' from the parents of the deeeas sed; standing wreath, from her aunt; wreath, Frank and Edward Monaghan; bouquets, the Misses Agnes and Ruth Monaghan and Helen Kiely; basket of roses and bou- quest, the Misses H. H. and Helen Scully. Jennie Maloney and Lizzie Graney.
 The first annual promenade and dance of the employees of the American Mills Go was held in Speedwell hall last | night and was success, socially and financially Music for the dancing was furnished by Galipeau's orchestra and Prof Mccormick was prompter. The committees in charge were as follows: Floor, grand conductor Emil Dale; F. Casey, R. Dougherty, F. Pagan, J. Leary, J. Cayanaugh, F. Jandro F. Sullivan J. Jones; arrangement, B. Dale J. Somerville, E. Jandro, F. Sul- livan, T. Keating; reception, T. Jones, D. Mullins, M Calvin. w. Card N. Johnson, T. Heating, T. Cavanaugh, NJ. l Sheehy, T. Lally, T. Delaney, E. Dale, J. Somerville, T. Leary, l.. Tripp, J.. Slavin, F. Bear, NJ. Myer, F. Neidman, ] w. Raynes, k. Casey
 Miss Nellie Dee, who resigned her l position as supervisor of music in the local schools to accept a more lucrative position as assistant supervisor of music in the public schools in Bronx, New1ork, was agreeably surprised this morning at the High school This I morning was the day for the regular singing lesson for the pupils of the High school. As Miss Dee was about to give her last lesson to the pupils, Principal Stephen w. Wilby stepped forward and presented Miss Dee with q handsome umbrella as token of the regard and esteem in which she is held 1 by the pupils of the High school. In cidentally Principal Wilby made a short speech ill which he complimented Miss Dee upon her successful work in the local schools and expressed the l hope that her work in the New York schools would be as successful if not l more so. Miss Dee. though much sur prised, made suitable response, in which she expressed her most sincere thanks for the gift and said that it would be always fondly treasured by her. Miss Dee will remain here a day or two longer to finish her work. What will you do with it? The money you have saved in trolley fares, we mean. Why not let your wife have that silverware she has been wishing for for so long? We can suit you, no matter what you have in mind, and at as low q price as you could get it fIi- rect from the factory perhaps less, and quality guaranteed. Call and ask the Epson Jewelry Go, and we will tell