Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
CITY NEWS

l
 The Rev George Richmond of Syra- cuse, N. Y., is the guest of his brother, W. H. Richmond of the Watertown road.
 Tn the superior court to-day Judge 1 Wheeler was again engaged hearing the contested divorce case of Ida II. Vs Zacariah T. Stauffer.
 The regular monthly meeting of St Mary's Alumni association will be held at o'clock this evening. Every mem- Der is requested to be present.
 l.. Trudell is doing quite business in storing furs. He has rented room in Hellmann's Cold storage building which he is using exclusively for stOr- ing furs.
 Mrs Elizabeth M. Castle, aged A. years, wife of Grove E. Castle of 45 ] Frederic street, died last night. The remains will be taken to Meriden for burial
 The degree team of the Third divi- sion, A. o. H. will be the attraction at the meeting of the Second division to- night. All the members are requested to be present. E
 Patrick O'Day, Michael Whalen, Thomas Walsh of 455 West Main street sailed yesterday on the Oceanic, White Star line, for Ireland, where they will spend the next three months in visiting 1 friends. >t~. .5~s R.. Edward Mahoney of 36a Pratt place and Miss Mary Lynch of Central ave nue were married this morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception, the Rev Father Slocum officiating. Garrett Purcell was best man and Miss Nora Lynch was maid of honor. William Harman of 16O Mill street and Miss Bridget Murphy of Fuller street were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brieii: The wit. nesses were William Sheehy and Miss Mary Murphy. ."' .'..%
 P. J. Boyce, formerly of the Senti- nel force. but now on the Waterbury Democrat. was in town to-day and made pleasant call at the office. MT Boyce was on his way home from Phil adelphia, where he was called several days ago by the death of a relative.- Ansonia Sentinel. f #.F E..
 In the borough court at Naugatuck to-day, William Young, one" of the strike-breakers introduced as a witness by the Sedgwick-alliance crusade against Officer Mansfield, was fined $25 and costs for abusive language to resident of that place named Dolan. Several witnesses testified that they had heard him use the sflthy epithets. He took an appeal. ~>
 At the final battalion drill of the New Haven companies of the Second regiment, which will be held May 24 there will be an individual competi- tive drill open to members of the en- tire regiment. To the man who is ad- judged the best in the drill q gold med al will be given. Each company is invited to enter not more than five en- listed men. The intense interest felt in the eccle- siastical situation in England at the present time Is reflected in the April magazines. Two notable articles from ''The Nineteenth Century and After,' will be reprinted in The Living Age, Viscount Halifax's strenuous appeal to the High church party, entitled '"The Crisis in the Church" appearing in the number for May 9, and Lady Vim borne's earnest presentation of the op- posite view, 'The Church's Last Chance" in that for May 16.
 The Allen & Bradley Go of Water bury has filed a certificate of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state. The company will deal in boots and shoes, has capital of $6,500 and is incor- porated by Laura N. Allen and James | Bishop of New Haven and Arthur A. Bradley and May c. Bradley of Water bury. The Erdman Manufacturing | corporation of Waterbury has also filed certificate. of incorporation with a 1 capital of $3,OO0 The, company will manufacture boilers and heating ap- paratus. The incorpOrators are Albert | w. Erdman, Franklin A. Taylor and Edwin H. Williams.
 F There was large attendance at the address given last evening in Congress hall by E. J. Lynch of Chicago, ex- president of the Buffers, Polishers and Brassworkers of North America. He reviewed the history of organized la- l Dor in this country and then went on l to show the wonderful strides made during the past few years Three or l four years ago the metal wOrers had no organization in Waterbury: now they are banded together to the number of about $500. MT Lynch will speak | to the Buffers and Polishers local 37, the BrasswOrkers, local 1S6 and the Stampers' union at their respective places tonight.
 1 Louis J. Shepard, son of F.iR Shep- ard, the well known livery man, and
 Miss Elizabeth Snyder were married last evening at the parochial residence of St Ann's parish by the Rev Father
 Senesac. The witnesses were w. O.. | Gervais and Miss Louise Daniels. Af-
 ter the marriage ceremony a wedding l reception was held at the home of the
 grooms father. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly. Among
 the guests were MT and Mrs Edward 1 l.. J. Eustace and Charles Snyder of
 New Haven. Mir and Mrs William
 Gamblage of New York, MT and Mrs | George k. Candy, Mir and Mrs Fred
 Snyder of Wateryille, MT and Mrs
 Frank York, Mrs William Williams
 and Miss Idela Williams.
 Papa: "How much more cheerful | everything looks since you finished