Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
CITY NEWS

St Cecilia's parish fair October 26-5l
 Tho committee on abatements will meet tonight.
 < Prof c. A. Bailey is about to open a second legitimate class in the graceIul art of dancing and department, the Tuesday evening class having reached the limited number of forty members.
 The Driggs tS Smith Go are having run on the latest musical h1t, ..Diantha.'' the successor to lila watha.'' The piece will be played al the .'popo concert Sunday night by the American band.
 The tenth conference of the Women auxiliary of the Y. M, Q. A. began thls 2 afternoon and will continue tomorrow nart of the program is as follows: Friday morning, o'clock, institutes, (el for membership committees, Mrs R S Ross Waterbury. chairman; Mrs O. Ryther, Norwich, secretary; lV:lo, naner .sTs Auxiliary Work Worth While" Mrs |. A. Spencer, Waterptlry.
 Ar the closing session of the State Assoctatton of Carpenters and Jolnerns at Hartford it was decided to nolo the next convention in Waterbury on the third Monday in March, lgO4. dne officers for the year are: Preslden1' Beniarnin D. Fillmore, New Britain ; vice president, 1T. G. Smith, Water7 bury: secretary, B. V. Morse, New Britain; treasurer, D. A. Marble, Put nam.
 James Le Roy Nfintie of Buckingham street. and Miss Bertha Btheiyn Sha- der. a teacher in the public schools at Meriden, were married yesterday ar ternoon at the home of the brides par ents MT and Mrs De Witt Shader, by the Rev MT Harris of the Main Street Baptist church Harry l.. Carpenter of Meriden was best man and Miss Clara Dorr was maid of honor. The ushers were Fred L. Garrigus of Wa terbury and Clarence Slnader of Meri- den, brother of the bride. The couple left for a wedding tour. They will reside in Waterbury.
 The overcoats this winter will show a long expected return to the plain blacks or dark blue in smooth or rough material. There is no doubt about the shape-a loose sack cut looser than ever before-of such a length as to cover the knees completely when you stand upright. The fit is at the neck and shoulders. Upson. Singleton & Go are authority for the above and will be pleased to show the correct things.
 Cattle Commissioner Fl. o. .AveriIl has received notice from Secretary Wilson of the department of agricuI- ture at Washington that the quarantine upon cattle. sheep and other rumin- ants. and swine, imposed on account of the existence of foot and mouth dis eases has been removed in Massachu- setts and New Hampshire. All of the afflicted animals in those states have been destroyed, and the premises have been disinfected Under the Connecti- cut law any person who brings in cat tie from an adjoining state into this state must notify the commissioner on domestic animals within six days.
 Physical directors from ten towns and cities in the state. engaged in Y. NJ c. A. work. held their monthly meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. building in | Hartford Tuesday. Waterbury and New London were not represented and l the others present were: s. Wales Dix on and $. B. Buckland of Hartford; C. H. Martin. New Haven; A. L. Fish Bridgeport; !. H. Wilson. New Brit ain: A. B. Wraught. Norwich: D. o. l Silsby. Torrington; NJ. T. Smith, Win sted; D. | Stevens. Derby; J. s. Black, 1 Stamford Practical work in the gym nasium was given under tie direction 1 of George NJ. Martin of the New Ha- ven association in the morning, and dinner was served by the Ladies' aux Hilary. In the afternoon the visitors went to Trinity college, where they visited the new athletic field and the gymnasium and afteTw ards visited the gymnasium at the High schol.
 Just received. five dozen wrist bags in fine walrus leather, silk lined and beautifully made. They go for $1. 50 apiece while they last. Upson Jewelry Go 6S Bank straat