Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-06
CITY NEWS.

l iting friends in this city.
 Another one of those swell proms at City hall tomorrow night by the Mill itary band.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday, variable winds becoming southerly.
 1 Mrs Thomas Bowling of Beacon street is sick with typhoid pneumonia and is said to be very low.
 Mrs James Elliott died yesterday at l her home, 20 Camp street. The fu- neral will be held at 2:3O o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Heating will take place from her late home on Washington avenue to St Patrick's church at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morn ling. @a
 The popular establishment of I. Chase the mflliner, resembles a bee hive just now while the busy lady clerks are preparing for the usual spring opening. Meanwhile they are showing a large assortment of ready-to-wear hats that will appeal to the taste of the ladies.
 E. S. Scofield of Waterville says that the report in Wednesdays Ameri- can that Ed Palmer has taken the management of the new meat market in Rigney's building is incorrect. Mir ScofieId will conduct the market, and i has engaged Palmer as assistant. The 1 latter was recently employed in Rich ardson's market.
 Alfred Kenyon, aged 40 years, died 1 yesterday afternoon at his home, 107 Bishop street, after lingering illness. Besides his widow he leaves five chil- dren. Walter. Alfred, Ralph, Helen and Margie MT Kenyon was well known musician and had wide circle of friends He played for some time 1 in the American band. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock with service at St Thomas's 1 church and interment in Calvary cem- etery.
 l Colonel A. M. Dickinson presided at the organ at the recital which was given atASt Johns church yesterday afternoon, and rendered a program which was received with much pleas ure by the large audience present. The singing of Edward W. Beach, the solo- isf, was beautiful, especially his rem dition of Longfellow's poem, "The Three Singers" set to music by Tours. The regular service was held after the recital.
 Officer M. J. Healey found a lost boy l to-day and escorted him to the police station. The youngster was not much over three years old, but the officer l succeeded in getting into his good graces so successfully that one would think the tot belonged to the man who had him in tow and that both were out for a walk. Chief Egan smiled | when he saw the little mite of human ity toddling into the station and promptly remarked that his mother 1l had been in and was very anxious I about her boy. He hailed all the way from North Riverside street and didn't seem to be in any particular hurry !, about going home
 The interest in the display of Japan csc art at the library has increased rather than diminished. so that 1t has been decided to continue the exhibition over another Sunday, instead of end
 ing to-day, as was at first intended
 This afternoon the children will be ad
 mited again for the last time, except that on Saturday morning Miss Twin
 ing will take her story class into tho
 room for short time. The children show an intelligent interest and are st quiet and well behaved that if it were
 not that the capacity of the art room
 is limited, the librarian would be gla( !. to admit them every day. This even
 ing at half past seven MT Barton vii
 give another. reading on Japan, ant more chairs will be providid than be
 fore sufficient to accommodate al corners. The hours of opening ara
 from ? to 6 and z to 9 D. m. to-da.
 and Saturday. and on Sunday, las
 day, 2 to D. m. Admission is free.
 The lines of jewelry, gold and silve
 watches of all grades, bric-a-brac
 silverware, etc. carried by the Upsol
 Jewelry Go is equal if not superior t
 anything in the Naugatucck valley
 and everything purchased at this es
 tablishment has the fullest guarantee n Any watch procured of them will b o guaranteed and kept in order for on S wear free of charge.