Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
CITY NEWS.

bands "sWelI' prom.
 Prime rib roasts 1Oc ID, shoulder roasts 7c ID, Castles market for Sat urday.
 The board of public safety will have an outing tomorrow afternoon, start ing from City hall at 1:3O o'clock. 1 Special forecast for Connecticut Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; cooler in west portions tonight; Sat urday cooler; fresh westerly winds.
 Evangelical preaching in German at No 272 Cherry street, near North Main street Sunday afternoon at 2:3O; even ing at 7:3O. Helpers and hearers are cordially invited. English preachirsr when requested. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:45.
 The State Register. 1903 edition. is out, and is a welcome guest in every editorial room in the state as well as in very many other places where it's collated statistics are constantly re- ferred to. The compliments of Seere. tary of State Vinal accompany the l work
 Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A.. last evening elected the following dele l gates to the state convention: First J. J. Clifford; second, R. l.. Weiss third, F. J. kendriclk; alternates, J. II Calvin, William Colina and M. j. Smith. J. J. Beecher was elected first I trustee.
 Miss Dougherty of East Liberty l street went to New Haven today where she will be one of large the ater party this evening. After the show banquet will be enjoyed While in the Elm city Miss Dougherty will be the guest of the family of Dl Monahan.
 At the Bronson library, commencina to-morrow afternoon, there will be ar architectural art exhibition. Some a, the famous buildings of Europe will b. shown. The exhibition will be oper from to 6 and ' to every afternoon and evening. On Sunday, March % and April 5, the hours will be from Z to 6. -f- \ Waterbury will soon have two more newspapers, one run by Charles ! SaWdey and the other by Frank T. Par sons Both will be weeklies and vii nave good word to say for organized labor. MT Sawdey's will appear nex, sunday and MT Parsons's is scheduled 10 make its initial bow to the public on April A.
 Already large numbers of naomi, nave commenced breaking ground fo spring planting, and if the present goo, weather continues almost everybod, who has garden will have potatoes o something else sown in 1t. The hip1 price of farm produce has opened peo ple's eyes to the wisdom of doing a lit tie farming themselves and in conse quence every plot of ground abou town is being made to yield somethin. . besides weeds and brushwood. A stereopticon lecture of an interest , ing nature was given on F'The Citv Q Washington by Harry w. Stelle at S Johns parish house last night. Tn lecture was given under the auspice or the Sunday school for the benefi of the missions. It proved enjoyabl to the large audience. The stereopti con was operated by its owner Theo dore H. Miller. During the intermis sion Miss Snagg sang "rhe Angels Serenade" charmingly. while Charle Stowe played violin obligato yer, we'll. Mir Stowe was aoccompanied h, Miss Grace Roberts.
 The second masquerade ball of tn F. 5. and E. association, which consist of many of the Hebrew residents O this city, was held in Concordia hal last night, and was of an enjoyabl nature. There was large attendance There were many beautiful and man queer and ludicrous costumes worn b those present. Faulmann's orchestr furnished the music for dancing, whic consisted of twenty-one numbers. Tn entertainment committee consisted Q Louis l.. Simons. chairman: Joseph F Johnson. NJ. Fl. Musler. John Schrit Der Samuel A. Chase. Joseph Golgrs . Der and Joseph Goluboff. The officer of the association are: President, Gi bert Greenberg; vice-president, Berna {, HolcZer; secretary, Louis l.. Smons treasurer, Joseph R. Johnson; an | guardian, John Schrieber.
 n As the time for your wedding al breaches you will be looking about fo a residence. Then furnishing will b in order. The Upson, Jewelry Co.'S @. tabllshment will give you pointers 0 \ getting your cutlery, silverware. cit that cannot be improved upon. To } cannot do better at the factory, an