Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
CITY NEWS

The aldermen will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
 A daughter was born July 4 to MT and Mrs Michael Hlggiston of 26 Nortn Leonard street.
 Messrs Battam and Meyers, employees of Roger Bros have returned from trip to the housand Islands. H=
 Martin Quayne of this city, who is member of the Brooklyn Athletic club came home for the Fourth.
 Clerk Marsh of the superior court has returned from his brief vacation looking as plump as a watermelon.
 Miss Mary Cunningham has returned to New York, after a visit with her aunt, Mrs Ann Bergin Of Wolcott street. U..
 Miss Kitty Dwyer whose demise was currently reported is still among the living and greatly enjoying herself in Bridgeport.
 Mrs D. J. Mccarthy and family Of West Main street have gone for two months vacat1en to Holyeke, Westfield and Greenfield, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Stephen Hoey and Miss Nellie Addison of New York are the guests of MT and Mrs John Cunning ham, S4 Round Hill street.
 Miss Theresa Tenders of Hartford, accompanied by her cousin, Mir Nc Cormick of Philadelphia is the guest of MT and Mrs William Daley of Cos set street.
 The Misses Mulville of Hartford are the guests of their cousins, the Misses Sutton of William street A pleasant reception was given in their honor by the Misses Sutton last evening. The funeral of Edna Grant Scho- field, the two-year-old doughter of Mir and Mrs Abner Schofield of PTS North Main street, took place Friday after noon with inteKnent in Riverside cem- etery. The Misses Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mary Cass, Ella Bossidy and Minnie Keenan, all teachers in the local schools, left to- day for Cliff Haven, N. Y., where they | will attend the Catholic summer school. Miss Loretta Hawthorne Hayes is in- structor in physical culture at the l school
 1 Henry c. Fortin and Miss Lida The | bault were united in marriage at St Ann's church this morning. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the brides parents, after which the happy couple started on 3 short wedding tour. They were the recipients of many presents. -.a. The train from Hartford was late in | getting in here Saturday night and about sixty Naugatuck people found | themselves in a quandary to know how 1 to get home. They declared they I IT, AI% 1A AE~e l trolley cars and finally buses were se-
 cured and the party left for their homes in the best of spirits.
 Among the guests at the Larkin house, Fort Trumbull, over the Fourth, were the following from this city: At l torney Francis P. Guilfoile, Dr Larkin, Undertaken E. F. Callahan, George Jackson, George Gaffney and the Misses Doran Egan, Nellie, Anna and Mollie Noonan, Winifred Ward, Eliza beth Mcdonald, Minnie Swenson and Miss Egan of this city and Miss Mur- phy and Miss Histon of Winsted.
 The employees of the Waterbury
 Clock Co plant on Mill street started
 to-day on q nine-hour day without any
 reduction in wages. The cornpany's plant on North Elm street has beer
 running but nine hours per day for the past year or more and the hands re ceive the same pay as they used to gel s for ten hours. The short day was s
 voluntary act on the part of the con.
 cern and is greatly appreciated by the help. It is believed all the other
 factories will soon fall into line and
 that in the near future the nine houi
 day will be general in Waterbury Prosecutor Durant has preferred charges against Policeman James Hal pin. The charges grew out of testi mony given in the city court Friday by young man named DeIkscamp
 whose wife said his name was camp She said she surrendered her child to I her husband because of the advice ot the officer who said. according to this
 woman, tAThat Mir Durant didn't know 1t all" This, however. the husband denied the officer said. Mir Durant
 however, believes he did say it, hence J the charges.