Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
CITY NEWS

Dodru or puDflc WOrkS Will meet Lo- night. ...
 B. & A. McGrath will have their fall millinery opening Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
 Rev Father F. " Charest of. Sher. brooke, Canada, is visiting at the home of his brother, Dennis Charest of East Liberty street. ....-.
 Arthur Biggerstaff. son of the in imitable Teddy" upon whom an op- eration was performed @ few days ago, is now so far recovered that a relapse is almost impossible.
 The pupils of Miss Reeds dancing academy wiM entertain their many friends at their snowflake cotiIlion in Knights of Columbus hall Saturday evening, September 26. Former pu- pills and their friends are invited Dancing from to 12.
 Papers were filed at the secretary of state's office yesterday for certificate of increase of capital stock and certif- cate of issue of additional stock of the Manufacturers Foundry Co of Water bury. The increase is from .$10,OOO to S5O,OOO.
 The second beam of the Orients de- feated the Center Streets Sunday at Rugby football by a score of 5 to O. The Center Streets must have thought they were going to play the big tear for they had married men on the line. The referee was Dawson and time keeper, Freney.
 Judge Burpee heard the case Of Dr George A. Faber against Fred Engert and wife in the city court this moru- ing. It did not take Iong to hear it the case being a smaI one The amount involved was only S5, which the doctor claimed was for medical services. He testified sthat he had been called to attend Mrs Engert for a fever. Mir Emgert and two witnesses denied this. Judgment was given the defendant. a
 The petit jury in the great dog case of Walter H. Bartram vs the Connec- ticut Railway and Lighting Co gave the plaintiff a verdict for $10 dam ages in the city count yesterday after noon. Frank Miller, the present starter of the trolley cars, testified but William Barrett, former president of the trolley union, did not though it was expected he would be one of the strong witnesses for the defense Damages of S100 was asked.
 The funeral of Anna May. tbe T. months-old daughter of MT and Mrs John Cruess of HOS East Main street took place yesterday afternoon with interment in new St Joseph's ceme- tery. The floral offerings included a wreath from the parents of the de- ceased; cross marked Cousin chill dren of John Egan, MT and Mrs Mich ael Robinson and John Slavin; bou- quets. Theodore, Jennie. Thomas and Marcella Cruess, Mrs George Horan Alice Mills, Lucy Williams, Miss Hat tie Smith, Martha Green, Alma Peck, MT and Mrs J. P. Mccoy. Michael Mccormack and Catherine Hayes were married this morning at St Francis Xavier's church by the Rev Father Fleming, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. James Mccormack, brother of the groom. was best man, and Miss Mary Hayes, the brides sis | ter, was maid of honor The bride | was attired in beautiful costume of l gray silk and carried white prayer book. The maid of honor wore gray l silk and carried a prayer book. After l wedding breakfast at their new home, Granite street, the couple left 1 for a wedding tour to be spent al l Philadelphia, Niagara Falls and Wash ington.
 The jury for the district court Ccto. Der term, has been drawn and consists of the following: Waterbury, X. ! l Goodrich and Edwin D. Welton: Pros pect. Charles $. Fenm and Stephen Tal madge: Wolcott. Charles <. Futile and Edward A. Holmes; Naugatuck, Hook CT Hotchkiss and Amos Culver, South. | bury, Herbert V. Peck. Austin Hine 1 ST, and Alfred M. PIatt; Middlebury George B. Bristol, James ". Beers and William H. Holmes; Woodbury. Gal vim F. Harvey and Noble Allen: Wa. tertoTn, Herbert T. Dayton and Al l fred H. Scovill; Plymouth, Moses R l Scott and Cyrus P. Gaylord: Thomas ton, Edward Stevens and Frank H
 Stone.
 The funeral of John G. Cullen tool, l place this morning from his late homa 1 on East Main street with a mass. of requiem at the Immaculate Conception | church by Father Brennan and inter. ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The l bearers were Andrew Stine, Michael 1 Groody, Patrick Clancy, John Kinney, Patrick and Edward Rush.. The floral tributes included a pillow lettered Papa" from Thomas and John Cul len. sons of the deceased: wreath, em ployes of MT Gibson's department al the Waterbury Manufacturing Go | bouquet Mrs Bigelow Mir Cullen was a member Of Court Shields. F. of A and the court was represented at the funeral by the three first mentioned I bearers.
 Corporal K1odusky and Hugo Fl Swanberg, who are in charge of the local recruiting station for the United States army. received very good news yesterday They received notification from Washington D. C.. that they had been promoted respectively to the offices of sergeant and corporal. Cor poral Swanberg is Waterbury boy Seven applications have already beer received et the local station. Of the 1 seven applicants four or five are youne