Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
CITY NEWS.

1 Mrs Patrick Cfonley or CoOke SCreeC. l Good music, special program, City hall, tonight. Military band prom. Are you on?
 A daughter, Gertrude was born to MT and Mrs Joseph Costello of PA Cherry street last Monday.
 l Articles of association without capi- tai stock have been filed by the Ayig- lianese Aid association of Waterbury. The attachment which was served on the Greater New York Grocery com pany yesterday for $200 was immedi- ately released upon payment of the bill.
 The following are the new officers of the Brass City Homing district: F. F. Broderick, president; c. l.. Jes- sel, vice president and treasurer; A. G. Hull, secretary.
 Mrs William Krocker. aged "A years, died yesterday at her home, 365 West Grove street, of paralysis. The fu- neral will be held Monday afternoon, with service at the house at o'clock and at St Johns church at 2:3O
 There was small fire at the resi-
  Pearsallville last night. The damage will amount to about $25O. The Bur ton street engine went to the scene, but the fire was extinguished before they reached the spot.
 Miss May Belle Fuller, daughter of Frank 0. Fuller of Torrington, left town on the 1929 train Thursday morning and was married at o'clock in the afternoon at Waterbury to Ed mund J. DuvernOy clerk in the Adams Express company's office in that city. Hartford Courant.
 In the city court to-day before Judge Burpee, Charles Fox, a stranger here, was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. He got into an altercation yesterday with Abraham Wilder, who keeps a feed store at 120 Meadow street. In the scuffle Fox was cut under the eye. He was fined $5 and costs on each complaint
 On Tuesday evening. next week, Ta- SunIKe-Mani (N alking Horse), the Da- kota Sioux Indian will deliver an ad- dress in the Y. NJ. 0. A. building The lecture will be open to the public and a small charge for admission will be used for the work among the Sioux young men. Ta-Sun-Ke-Mani comes l from Cannon Ball, N. D., and is full 1 blooded Indian. He has travelled ex- l tensively in this country and speaks I good English. He will relate stories of his travels among the Sioux young men in the Dakotas and some of his thrilling experiences in that wild country. He was hunted by wolves last winter and experienced narrow escape, being l caught in heavy snow storm and was three days without food.
 l At the church of St Francis Xavier i last night. Rev Father Curtin made 1 the announcement that the plans and specifications for the new church and rectory were in the hands of the con 1 tractors. who were preparing esti- mates for the building of both edi6ces. As soon as the figures are submitted Fand satisfactory agreement reached the work of excavation will begin inn mediately. Contractors both in and out of the city are considering the plans and will make bids for the Serec- tion of the two buildings Both will be built of brick and Long Meadow brownstone for trimming The church will seat in the neighborhood of eleven hundred people. It is expected that the corner stone of the church will be laid early in the summer.
 Dr Daniel J. Maloney of Waterbury is taking a special course in the Man hattan Eye and Ear hospital, New York city, and will complete his stud ies April 15, when he will return tc Waterbury to resume practice, making a speciality of eye treatment. Dr Ma loney is a native of New Britain. Ht left the local High school in 1885 to ac cept a position as printer on the Wa terbury Democrat, which was then ant IS now owned and edited by his broth
 er. After spending four years at the printing trade he entered the Univer
 sity of Medicine, New York city, ant graduated with high standing from that college. Dr Maloney practiced ; . year in one of the New York hospital, before opening an office in Waterbury He is on the staff of physicians of tn, . Waterbury hospital.--New Britain Co1 Hartford Times
 Io-morrow at the mems meetino il
 Jacques opera house the speaker vii
 be Thomas Edgar of New York .city
 MT Elgar is widely known througho1
 this country as the prison evangelist
 and he will tell in his address on Sun day of some of his experiences in worI
 among the prisons, reformatories an, Jails of eighteen states. His subiec
 will be Gates of Brass and Bars Q
 Iron" MT Elgar is forceful speake
 and his talks are always intensely in teresting to an audience of men. H
 Is in a position to give young men ex cellent advice and to sound a note 0
 warning from the experiences of man,
 men with whom he has come in Der sonal contact. The association was t,
 have had Mir Elgar for one of thes
 meetings earlier in the season. but, ow ing to an accident in travelling on tn
 railroad by which he received an in jury to his leg, MT Elgar had to under go an operation i'll New York city las
 Thanksgiving. He has fully recov
 cred, however, and will visit Water bury ready to deliver his address ol