Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
CITY NEWS

Another popular promenade at the City hall tonight by the MlltarE band, Usual good. musical noveltleS for dancing.
 A large class of advanced pupils onened the season at Prof BalIey noted school of dancing last eVehlns' Tt was one of the largest classes ever started in the city.
 The aldermen met last night and ] anpr0DriateC S O0O for streets, new work. and S1, 300 for making maps ana surveys incident to the proposed hl%A water pressure service which is soon to be installed here<
 At the annual meeting of the Hospl- tal Aid society yesterday afternoon | officers were chosen as follows: PreSl- den+ Mrs John P. Kellogg; first vice president, Miss Martha R. Driggs; sec ond vice president, Miss EdlCh p' Kingsbrry: treasurer, Mrs George H. Terry: secretary, Miss Helen Merri- man. The reports of the different or fcers were read and approved.
 The Union Athletic Club Junlofs would like to arrange a game with any team in the city under S0 pounds, as we have seen in Thursday nlght s Democrat that the Colonial foOtDall team Issued a challenge for the same number of pounds We would like to meet the Colonial football team at anv time and in any part of the city For games apply at 531 North Rl7er- side street, F. Bagley, captain.
 There seems to be lot of large sized talk about more knowledge than others. Buster about style greatness and dollar littleness. When U. S- % Co talk that way they deliver the goods. A dollar in their store is large size and goes good ways. It's qual- ity that appeals to Upson, Singleton & Co. not how much they can get, put how much they can give for the hard earned dollars of the working people,
 Frank B. O'Neill, the real estate dealer, will shortly erect a tive-story brick block on the old Potter property at 476 North Main street. There Will be two stores and eight tenements' The dimensions will be about 3oX'O and the cost will be approximately S25OOO. The block will have all nm movements including electric lights and bells and will be heated by the hot water system The interior finish will be hard wood.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Duggan took place this morning from the fam ilv residence on Wolcott street with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Shelley and inter- n7on+ in St Josenh's cemetery. The bearers were Dennis J., William F., James A. and M. F. Slavin, w. J. and oF. oil orc md the deceased. The floral tributes in- cluded a wreath from the Misses Mary and Julia Kenney: roses, Miss M. J. Gray; sheaf of wheat, the family. During the service John I. Dunn rem dered solo entitled "Palms." The funeral was largely attended.
 A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Volney Matthews, 10 Newell place, on Thursday evening at $ o'clock when Arthur Osborne Seeley and Miss Cora Bell Russell were mar ried by the Rev F. D. Buckley of Trn- ity church. Miss Edith Rogers acted as flower girl About 50 guests were present. The house was prettily dec- orated with laurel and autumn leaves by Mrs George Goodwin and Mrs Charles Rogers Among the many beautiful gifts was silver set from the Toantic degree team. MT and Mrs SeeIey are enjoying two weeks wedding tour.
 At short calendar in the district court this forenoon there was a lively tilt between Judge Burpee and AttOr- ney Bronson. II came about during arguments on a motion to separate MT Bronson's answer to certain papers filed by Judge Burpee in the matter of George L. Lilley against the Valentine Bohl Go and the Consolidated rail road, between whom there is diff cuIty over the use of spur track to Mir Bohl's premises on Cedar street Mir Bronson in replying to Judge Bur pee's arguments said the words used by MT Burpee were ungentlemanly y and below the notice of any reputable lawyer. and with that biting reply re- stunned his argument. Decision was l reserved.
 The funeral of the late Frank l.. Martin took place this morning from St PatriclIs church where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated The Celebrant was the pastor, the Rev Father Gleeson; deacon, Father Walsh; sub-deacon, Father Sullivan, and mas ter of ceremonies, Father Sheehan The deceased lived at 39 West Clay street, from which the funeral took place. The mass and the funeral were largely attended, for deceased was widely and favOrably known as was shown by the numerous floral tributes. Among them were a mound from the widow; a pillow onered by the children; a broken column from his brother; a wreath, Mrs Hendricks standing crosses, from Emma Hen dricks and Mrs Henry LOveridgc; wreath from Attorney D. T. Walsh, Ansonia; wreath from Mrs Pfaff wreath from MT and Mrs Wright; cross, L. R. Carter, and Bouquets from W. H. Mccarthy, NaugatuCk, W. s.