Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
CITY NEWS

Lne DOdFd or undnCe VIII meet to- night. >2s,fr All employees of the city government l will be paid tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Again at the same old stand, City hall tomorrow nnght. Military bands popular prom. Program in another | column. Committees from the several voting districts acting for the Economic league held a meeting Last night and discussed the political situation. Moth ing was given out for publication. The regular meeting of Court Rose Hill, F. of A., will be held this even ing in Meigs hall, 109 Bank street. The l officers elected at the last meeting will be installed tonight, after which so cial session will be held.
 The following delegates will repre- sent Washington camp, No 10, F. O. s. of A., at the state meeting in August: W. J. Snow, F. N. Treat, J. w. Bunnell, 1 W. O. Goodale, G. R. Reed, w. T. Northey, Frank Porter. Wilson Futile, | o. A. McCandless, F. w. Adams, G. R. Northrop, O. Jaeger, F. w. Thompson, H. Q. Allen, Bi1rdette Clark, IN. J. | s~ t44 x
 George H. Hill and Miss Maud R. 1 Crandall were married yesterday af- l ternoon at the home of the brides l father, David W. Crandall, Beach l street, the Rev MT Haywood presiding. I Frank l.. Crandall, the brides brother, l was best man, and Miss Etta White was maid of honor After wedding 1 tour MT and Mrs Hill will reside on l Wolcott street. .ssgs .
 Real Estate Agent D. H. Tierney has been making some changes in his block and in the shuttle he has located him. self on the floor directly north of the old stand. The new quarters contain < three handsome rooms in a line with each other and make a very desirable place for MT Tierney's growing busi- ness. Miss Leeney, for some time past a stenogra pher in the employ of the Waterbury Land Guarantee Co, has succeeded Miss McKeon as bookkeeper for MT Tierney.
 It is reported that the New York. l New Haven and Hartford Railroad Go has increased the special rates which they give to societies conducting excur- sions, The new rates went into effect 1 on July l. At a meeting of the St Jos l eph T. A. society early in the week It was announced that after July ] soci- cites giving excursions will have to pay 20 cents more for tickets to New Haven and to Bridgeport than they do now. The profits of the society under such circumstances will be considerably re- I duced.
 large limb fell from tree at the corner of Bank and Canal streets this noon. It did no damage, but it gave three or four persons bad scare. It was rather peculiar occurrence There was no strong wind at the time, and the limb was sound, still 1t came down without warning and whirled about just the same as if storm was raging. Cyrus Thompson, baggage. master at the Naugatuck station, was near the place at the time and declared that he never before heard of or saw such thing. He thought there was something mysterious about it and hur ried away at top speed. remarking as he went that Waterbury was getting tc be city of, strange happenings
 The marriage of: Miss Katherine O'Connor of South Main street and
 Michael Enright, also of South Mair street, took place yesterday morning |
 a .nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev Father Gleeson The maid of honor was Miss Mary O'Connor and the bes , man Maurice O'Connor, sister ant
 brother of the bride. The bride ant
 bridesmaid were handsomely gowned
 The bride wore steel silk and carried F white prayer book, while the mait
 of honor wore gray broadcloth. AfteI
 the marriage a reception was held a { the home of the brides parents o1
 South Main street. The wedding pres
 ents were numerous and beautiful. M } and Mrs Enright left on the :3S trai1 for New York. On their return the.
 will be at home to their friends a I 1892 South Main street.
 Mrs Mary Ellen Butler. wife O
 Thomas F.. Butler. the contractor, dieC yesterday afternoon at her home ol
 Bishop street. Mrs Butter was bor1
 on Hopkins street, just 8 few hundred
 yards distant from where she died, 4:
 years ago. and lived here ever since
 Her father, John P. Coen, brother O
 NJ. P. Coen of Naugatuck. was one o
 Waterbury's representatives In tn
 Ninth Connecticut Volunteers, and los
 his life during the conflict between tn
 north and south. Mrs Butler wa 2 prominently identified with church an' charitable work, a good wife and al
 ideal neighbor, a woman who mad
 friends wherever she went and hell
 them. She was an active member 0
 the Catholic Women's association an g will be missed by all who came in con tact with her in that association. Tn funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock tc is morrow morning. with a mass o s requiem at St Thomas's church and ir 'l terment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 When you notice the attractions i the window of the Upson Jewelry C
 don't forget that they \ give only
 slight idea of the varied stock the
 carry. If you think of getting
 birthday or wedding present 1t will r pay you to call and look over the A stock. Anything that you purchas ' at this store will have the fullest qua fl