Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

...,..... s.4s..s..,. 1 Detective Rogers. the sPinkerton man, is again in town. He spends con- siderable time between the police sta ton and Sheriff Rigney's office, and appears to be in the best of humor.
 Jeremiah Wallace and Miss Mary 1 ScanneIl were married this morning 1 at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father OBrien. The wit nesses were James DriscoH and Miss Julia O'Rourke. s1v1~'{4~ r 4.
 The pupils of the eigth grads@1n St 1 ThOmas's school were given an excur- sion to Heminway's grove to-day. They were accompanied by the sisters of the school and the pastor of the parish, the Rev Father Crowley.
 The Mad River grange will give a sociable and dance in Grange hall in l Mill Plain tomorrow night. Buses will run from the center to the hall. | The usually large crowd from this city is expected to attend. -
 A number of local people will visit Watertown tomorrow night to attend the closing dance of Miss Reeds classes in town hall. A Nbus will leave 1 the city at 7:3O and will leave Water 1 town at i o'clock. The train leaves l Watertown about Il o'clock
 This is Memorial day with Clark | commandery, K. T.. The graves of de- ceased members were decorated this morning and the memorial sermon will | be delivered next Sunday at 7:3O o'clock at the Second Congregational church by the pastor, Rev Dr Daven- port.
 Another dwelling house on North Elm street has given way to the ad- vance of the Waterbury Clock Go. The house has been razed and work men by the score are preparing to build another addition to the rapidly grow ing buildings of the company.
 MT and Mrs F. H. Scott, who made a name for themselves as caterers in Naugatuck, have been engaged by T. H. Hayes to manage his cafe, B East Main street. The residents of Water bury and vicinity who appreciate a good cuisine are requested to give the l new management a trial.
 | The case of Nellie Warner vs the Dia- mond Match Go was resumed to-day l before Judge Wheeler in the superior | court. Mrs Warner asks for $5,O0O | damages for the death of her husband, | Samuel, who was killed on the com pany's premises at Southford by pull 1 ley falling and striking him on the head and killing him.
 l The bond for deed belonging to the 1 estate of the late Mrs Schindler of North Main street was produced in the l probate court yesterday afternoon by Attorney Bronson, who thus saved l himself from the consequences of con- l tempt of court. The paper is now in 1 possession of Attorney O'Neill, counsel for Attorney Byrne, administrator of l the estTte. ". 4 -. ..a The warm weather did not stop a good crowd going to the prom of the American band last evening. People l must not think that they must know how to dance in order to enjoy pleas l ant evening, for tl@t is not so. A large number of the music7loving people
 spend the night in their seats. The music played at these popular prom enades is of the best
 The degree team of the Third divis
 ion of the A. o. -H. went to Naugatuck last night and exempiified the work o1 the third and fourth degrees upon six teen candidates at largely attended
 meeting of the First and Second al
 visions, A. O. H. The degree tean
 was ill charge of County Presiden
 Timothy Luddy. The work was dont
 in fine style and was loudly applaudet
 by chose presNwt. About twenty-hv'
 members of the order from this city
 were present. ,,A..s...
 Miss Amy Louise Hart and Alber
 Norton Butler of Meriden were mar
 ried last evening at the residence of th'
 brides parents, MT and Mrs Jay H
 Hart, Buckingham street, by the Rev
 Dr Davenport of the Second Congrega tional church. Miss Bertha Murray Hart, the brides sister, was maid O. F honor and Dr Joel Ives Butler of Bal timore, brother of the groom, was bes
 man. The ushers were Louis J. Hart , Alfred J. Hart, brothers Of the bride Robert L. Anthony of Providence ant i Eli Butler of Meriden. A reception
 was held, Fichtl's orchestra furnishin.
 music and Mrs J. S. Thorpe catering
 The house was tastefully decorated b, the Lapalme-Hoffman Go, and MT ant
 Mrs Butler will reside in Meriden.
 If the dry weather continues mucl : longer it is a question if people whC , did some planting will get their mon ey'S worth out of it. Potatoes will b.
 q total failure and other crops vii 5 not amount to much either. The bug < have already appeared and are rollins ' about in the dust waiting for some ) thing to put its head over ground t |. make an onslaught upon it, so tha
 really 1t would be almost as we'll fO l, the tubers to remain under cover as ex
 pose themselves to the hordes of beet
 les that are lying in wait for them. I p they remain underground few week longer their enemies may conclud
 that they are not coming up at all an
 dig out for. other regions and in thi - way waterbury people might hay
 some show of getting few bushels c
 potatoes in return for their labor The
 cannot stand it much longer. There i
 not thing in sight that they can ca if with relish, and precious little | e drink and if they see no immediat
 signs of anything coming their wa
 they'll want to emigrate