Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
CITY NEWS

Miss Mamie Morgan of 70 West Clay street returned home last evening after a Gelightful vacation of eight weeks spent with relatives in Lenox and Pittsaeld, Mass.
 Alphe, infant son of Mir and Mrs Jos eph Pelecium Of 800 Bank street, died last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The condition of Samuel Page, who had his thigh fractured by being thrown from a team on West Main street Tuesday night. was reported by the hospital authorities as much i'm proved.
 Did you ever rear about Alice of Old Vincennes y Keep an eye on the Democrat and learn all about her, There is an interesting story With plenty of roma,.ce. It will i.e ulllas. eled in the Democrat very soon.
 Owners of unlicensed dogs should hasten to register them. The police are on a still hunt for them. Officers Mccarthy and Hickey have been spe- cial1y assigned to make tour of the outlying districts for owners of un- licensed dogs.
 The funeral of James Horigan will be held from the family residence on North Main street at S:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. A mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Thomas's church. The interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery
 The summary process case of Fitz- patrick vs Fitzpatrick was begun in the city court this morning but the plaintiff being unable to produce eyi- dence that the notice to quit was serv- ed the case was indefinitely continued. Judge Cowell was on the bench.
 There has never been anything made for boys wear like those tearabous suits shown by Upson, Singleton &s Go. In recent pulling test to try the strength Of the pants there was a prize of S5 in gold if the boys could tear CT rip them. One boy says, Gee, they must be made of iron" A lady that saw the test says, its wonder full how they can be mada so strong"
 Gradually the old employees of the trolley company are getting back their former positions Only two or three have regular runs, but q few more expect to be put on tomorrow. They were told to report at all events. Al most all Of the extra new hands have been replaced by the old ones and it is said that all the old hands will soon be working. This is the season when changes are usually made
 Alice of Old vincennes,'' one of the strongest historical novels of the day. will soon be printed in the Democrat. Look for the opening chapters.
 The annual concert and promenade of the St Thomas Cadets Juniors was held in Speedwen hall last night The hall was crowded. Lallier's orchestra furnished music for the dancing, which continued until an early hour this morning. The affair was fine suc- cess and was well arranged by Joseph Walsh, chairman; George Sullivan. Daniel Coss, William Suain. Thomas Cunningham. Timothy Madden and William Cronin
 Miss Mary Wall and Joseph Healion were married this morning at the Sa- cred Heart church by the Rev Father Fitzgerald. Patrick Healion of Wal lingford was best man and Miss Lucy Mungavan was maid of honor. The bride and maid of honor were gowned in blue broadcloth, wore white picture hats and carried roses. After the cer- emony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother. The cou- pie were the recipients of many tokens of esteem, among them being a beau tiful rocker from the employees of the finishing department at the American Mills Go, Mir and Mrs Healion left for wedding tour to Boston On their return they will reside at 12 Court street.
 Patrick F. O'Reilly and Miss Mary Mcdonald were married this morning at St Francis Xavier's church by the Rev Father Fleming James Moore was best man and Miss Mary McDon- aid. the brides cousin. was maid of honor. The bride and bridesmaid were gowned in blue. A reception was held at the residence of the brides brother, Edward Mcdonald, on Sylvan avenue. where relatives of the con tracting parties offered congratulations and made merry until about 10 o'clock when the couple left for a wedding tour. On their return they will reside at their home. 40 Luke street. The presents were very handsome and in- cluded several pieces of si1verware and some very neat etchings.
 If experience in buying and selling count for anything. Upson. Singleton & Go are in position to merit your patronage. They know the kinds Of goods wanted here. They know where and when to buy to best advantage and they give the customer the benefit of knowledge 1t has taken years to gain.
 Lovers of the beautiful in china have a rare opportunity to enjoy the exhibit of tho Edgerton hand-painfed china at the ITpson Jewelrv Co.'S. The exhibit consists Of numerous pieces of every a -2