Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-27
CITY NEWS
Johnny Doe is coming.

There was no business for the city court to-day.
 A purse containing a small sum of money, awaits an owner at the police i station.
 Miss Anna Cosgrove of Meriden, who has been visiting friends in this city, | has returned home. James D. 0. Murray, student at Holy Cross college, is enjoying a vacation at his home on South street.
 John Cavanaugh of 1O5 Ridge street won a meerschaum pipe at the fair 1 given by the Crescent Hose company of Thomaston.
 1 W. c. Monroe will take part in the commercial teachers convention to be | held in Browns Business college at | Bridgeport tomorrow.
 The funeral of Phoebe Bronson took ] place this afternoon from her late home on South Elm street with services at 1 the house by the Rev MT cuovkdale of 1 the First Methodist church and inter- ment in Riverside cemetery.
 1 Dr James Grady of Fuller street has received notification that he has pass l ed successfully the state medical ex- animation. pr Grady, who has been ] visiting his parents for the past few 1 weeks, has returned to resume his du- l ties as interne at the Providence hos pital, Washington, D. c.
 l Elizabeth O'Connell, aged 20 years, died this morning at the family resi- dence, 10 Fuller street. Besides her mother she leaves three sisters and one brother, Mrs Anthony Mullany, the Misses Jennie and Teresa and Charles O'Connell. The deceased was an en- | ploye of the Waterbury Button con- pany and was well liked by her shop mates.
 Harold, the four years and eleven months old son of MT and Mrs Willi m J. Fitzpatrick of ST Locust street, died Wednesday night of diphtheria. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon I with interment in Calvary cemetery. 1 The floral tributes included bouquet from the family, and MT and Mrs Hart Loretta and Lillian Kelly, Mrs John | Lawlor, Mrs D. H Tierney, Frank Straw and Hattie Smith.
 There was a big attendance at the entertainment given in ConcorClia hall last night by St Cecilia's parish for the benefit of the building fund The pro. gram included German supper. Lal- lier's orchestra furnished music for dancing and Professor Baker prompt ed. The grand march was led by John and Miss Mary Schell. The arrange ment committee was made up of Otto A. Hermann, John J. SchelI and John Siefen. The ladies who looked after the supper room were Mrs Schaeffer, Mrs Aloies Schaeffer, Mrs Marcus Hellmann, Miss Buchmiller and Miss Lena Stadler.
 Many persons enjoyed the concert and dance which was given in the City hall on Wednesday night by the St Jean De Baptiste society. Music for the dancing, which consisted of IS numbers, was furnished by Lalier's or chestra. The grand march. in which about 100 couples took part, was led by Eugene Garneau. president Of the society, and Miss Ida Chappelle It was an enjoyable affair. Among the out of town guests present were the Misses Blanche Duval, Beatrice Mar chand and Rebecca Trottier and MesSrs Arthur Charest, Adelard Nobert George Charest and Charles l.. lieu. reux all of Meriden.
 Miss Fannie Weinburg of this city and Jacob K. Jennes of Norwich were married last evening in Speedwe1l hall by the Rev MT Silverman. Miss Ida Weinburg the brides sister, was maid of honor, and Samuel Alofsien was best man. The bride was costumed in gown of white voile over taffeta silk and wore bridal veil and wreath ot orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Jennes of Norwich Miss Rose Rubenstein of New York and Miss Gertrude Mendelssohn and Miss Fannie Katz of this city and Miss Hattie Kostin of New York The ushers were Harry G. Weinberg John B. Freedman, Abraham Mendel l ssolln and Maurice Katz of Water 7 bury, Louis E. Able of New Britain : and Ellis Jacobs of New York. Al ' elaborate supper was served. This l was followed by dancing.
 Buy diamonds now. Our prices have not advanced since last market rising
 and they will not so long IS our pres
 ent stock lasts, but the demand k i'll
 creasing. upson Jewelry Go, 6S BanI street