Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-21
CITY NEWS.

| The Misses Florence and Luella Cal
lahan OF Bridgeport are the guests OF
the Misses Walsh of South Elm street
/ 1.-THE Southerners" Is here to-day.
Read the opening chapters on pages
8 and 8 of this issue of the Democrat,
''Kipling'' will be the subject of
Charles Townsend Copeland's lecture
before the Women's club at Leaven-
worth hall this evening.
Special forecast for Connecticut:
Snow in north portions, snow or rain
in south portions tonight and Sunday:
warmer tonight; colder in westerly
portions Sunday; fresh easterly winds
increasing to brisk and high.
The Rev George Ferris Of New Ha-
ven will be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet Of the Waterbury Bust
ness Mems association which will be
held in Odd Fellows hall on Thursday
evening, March 5.
Mrs Margaret j. Deitz OF this city
was granted divorce in the superior
court at New Haven yesterday by
Judge eager. The defendant Michael
Dietz, lives in Seymour. The ground
upon which the action was, based was
desertion.
David A. Waugh and Julia Fitzger-
aid were married by the Rev Father
4 Slocum Thursday. The best man was
Walter Colby and the bridesmaid was
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, sister of the
bride. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home They receivedsa number OF use
full presents.
The funeral of Michael Daley took
| II. n I1ose
dertaking rooms with service by the
Rev Father O'Brien and interment in
Calvary cemetery The bearers
We're John Shea, Daniel Shea, Patrick
Shea and John Shea Yesterday it
was understood that the burial would
| be in Middletown, but after further
consideration it was decided to bury
the remains in Waterbury.
i The funeral Of William Mcneil took
place this morning from the residence
OF his sister, Mrs William f. Quigley,
27S North Main street. to the church
of the Immaculate Conception. Rev
Il Father Frederick celebrated the mass
Of requiem. The pallhearers We're John
III. Moran Edward Moran. Harry Phil
lips, William Corcoran. The interment
was in the family plot in st Joseph's
II cemetery.
Mrs Keough, 1914 Baldwin street:
Specials for this evening and next
week--One lot embroidery, slightly
! soiled, from lie per yard upwards; one
lot short lengths gingham, very best
quality, sc per yard upwards; one lot
childrens eiderdown cloaks were $1~.2:5,
this sale G9c; one lot gents percale
negligee shirts, were SOC, this sale 39c;
one case ladies' fleeced vests and
pants, 15c, two for 25c; one lot boys
knee pants, 19c; one lot blue cheviot
and heavy blue corduroy, were SOC,
taAs sale 39c.
Joseph Kenny and Susan Stang
, were married last Wednesday at
: o'clock with mass by the Rev Father
) Gleason at st Patrick's church. 10
seph NJ Flynn acted as best man and
Mary L. Quinlan assisted the bride
The bride was attired in In suit oil
\ brown with hat 4 to match while the
bridesmaid wore suit Of garnet with
hat to match. The brides gift to tho
/ bridesmaid was a beautiful chased
ring. The groom's gift to the bes
man was a beautiful scarf pin. MI
and Mrs Kenny will reside at 10 Greer
street.
~
j second visit to st PauFs church Marcel
II. The Boys brigade were ordered
by the captain, to be at the drill room
Sunday evening at 40 In full dres
2 uniform and white gloves. They will
attend the evening service, and com
missions and warrants will be present
ed. After the presentation of commits
sions and warrants they will listen t
sermon on the sThe secret of youn,
h mans success A series of eight ser
y mons are being presented on the gen
eral topic OF Joseph, the prime minis
ter They are Illustrated by large pul
pit paintings and are received wit
great deal of interest
There will be an exhibit OF Japanes
art at the library during the comm
week. BrinlSley's magnificent work, /
r Illustrated with colored plates, will b
y displayed, and there will be embroit
cries, paintings and bronzes loaned b
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Colley and by Mis-
Kate Hamilton, all of whom have vii
tied the country and collected some II
S teresting specimens of Japanese worl
In order that the public may have flu
opportunity to see the exhibit the al
room will be open every afternoon. b,
ginning Wednesday, from to 6. an
= continuing through the week. Excer
on Sunday. it will also be open frol
7:30 to 8 in the evening.
= The speaker tomorrow afternoo
at the mems meeting in Jacques oper
house will be Edward Arson Pa,
> dock, of Weiser, Idaho. Mr. Paddoc
is president of the idaho Industri,
institute, 1.-THE Industrial College
the Sage Brush" This institution his
m the reputation Of being the most r
markable training school in Idah
~ On Sunday President Paddock wi
speak of some of his western exper
ences under the title of "Sky Pilotir
Among the Rockies" Ills life In ii
far west has been full of interest al
many of the things which he can to
- will be intensely attractive to an cas-
ern audience. He has wide reput
S ton as charming speaker and Il
men who hear him next Sunday w
certainly enjoy a good thing In liste
ing to this address