Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
CITY NEWS.

| Will take place rom her late home on Dixon street at 2:3O tomorrow after l noon. | A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church on Monday morning at s o'clock for the late Mrs Sarah Stapleton of ] Dublin street
 Collector William F. Thoms is plan hing a tour through England. Ireland, | Scotland and Wales this summer. He is trying to induce Judge Lowe to ac- company him, but the judge has not 1 yet made up his mind.
 The funeral of Solomon Lind will | be held at Hall Memorial chapel to- morrow morning at 1O:3O o'clock with service by the Rev Oliver Lawrence of the Swedish Baptist church. The in- terment will be in Riverside cemetery. Martin Bergin < Sons putsea new coach on the road to-day which is at tracing some attention from admirers of the latest patterns in modes of con- veyance. It can be used for any pur- pose that carriage are put to, but MT Bergin says 1t is designed principally for wedding parties.
 William A. Gully of. Bridgeport has been granted divorce from his wife, Anna M., who lives here.%a Formerly Gully was resident of this city and his wife was Miss Carey. Mrs Gully did not like the idea of leaving Water. bury and so her husband went to Bridgeport. She has remained here working in the New England Watch factory, and yesterday she was divorc- ed on the grounds of having deserted her husband ,
 Attorney Richmond slipped on East ! Main street this morning. while alight- ] ing from team and fell against the curling receiving an ugly cut on the left side of the temple from which blood flowed copiously.. It was one of those accidents that occur frequently and yet many fail to guard against such occurrences. He missed the step of the vehicle and was thrown head long towards the walk. Dr Freney dressed the injury.
 A private masquerade was given in Friendly league hall by the young la- | dies physical culture class which has met in the hall during the past wdn- 1 ter It was a delightful affair. The hall was attrIactively decorated for the occasion, while the costumes worn by those present were of a large variety. They were pretty, yet l grotesque. Light refreshments were served. The patronesses were Mrs Warren l.. Hall, Mrs J. NJ Gallond, Mrs Clifford Welton and Mrs Frank Welton.
 The debating team of the. senior l class of the High school has accented a challenge from the debating team of 1 the Mad River Grange for debate to be held in Grange hall in the near fu- ture. The subject of debate will be Resolved that city life has more ad- vantages than country life.'' The High l school team will support the affirma- tive side of the question. The High 1 school team will consist of Bentamin Fairbrother, James Hurley and John Hurley, while the Grange team will consist of Clarence Gardner, Clifton Heaton and Clyde Miller, who are also students of the High school. A social and dance will follow the, debate
 The funeral of George B. Simpson of 42 Mattatuck street was held last Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O Rev Nor. ton A. Barnes of St Johns church of ficiated. The pallbearers were Thom- as Hodgkinson, Richard Lewis, Jo- seph Spencer of Sons of St George William Woods, William McGowan, James Holland of Court Fruitful Vine, F. of A. Intermenf was in the family plot in Riverside cemetery
 Among the floral offerings were 8 cross marked Husband" from his wife; large piece of roses and car. nations from his shopmates of Water
 bury Brass Go; a bunch of white car nations from Mir and Mrs Samuel
 Blair; bunch of Easter lilies from Si Johns church; bunch of yellow roses from Daughters of the King; fifty- three pink carnations from Mary an6
 Fred Allen and Mrs H. T. Brandt
 bunch of roses from Miss Kate Seery
 bunch of carnations and roses from Frank Champlain: mound of roses
 and carnations from Sons of St
 George.
 The third annual promenade ot the Sunshine Athletic club was the at traction which packed SpeedwelI hall to the doors with large crowd last night. After the concert was over the grand march began. Michael Caya. naugh and Miss Elizabeth Delaney led and about fifty couples followed. Lal lier's orchestra furnished music fo, the dancing and Professor McCormick was prompter. It was a delightful af. fair. The committee in charge were as follows: Arrangement, M. F. -Cava, naugh, J. +. Canield, M.. .J McGrath
 W. F. Pryor, w. o. Casey and T. E.
 Holland floor, grand conductor, M F. Cayanaugh, assisted by J. F. Garfield NJ. J. McGrath, w. O. Casey. J. E.
 Holland T. l.. Pryor, w. s. Jackson. reception, NJ. F. Cavanaugh. W. F Donahue, J. r. Garfield. W. o. Casey J. E. Holland. G. 7. Shove, J. J. Lyons
 R. B. Clark, W. F. Pryor. W. s. Jack son, T. l.. Pryor, J. J. Cunningham, NJ
 A. Lyons. J. H. Holland, NJ. J. Me
 Grath. J. Roberts, J. McAuliff. P. Dun
 phy, J. J. Devereaux. P. J. Cronan P
 Culbert. c. F. Daily, A. Reichenstein . P. O'Brien, F. J. McGrath. T. J. Duer E. Johnson, w. Stokes.
 . The Upson Jewelry Co would sugges1 { to all the young men who took their ad
 vice about the engagement ring. tha1
 when they get ready to furnish tht
 home they should pay them another -sxxs4 .,