Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19

swell dancing. Program in another l column.
 1 The announcement has been made of the marriage at an early date of Miss Emma Chatfield of 35 Adams street and Henry Morsehead of Flaw kins street.
 There was nothing doing in the city court to-day. The continued cases against the two boys, John Bren- nan and Henry Mcclure for theft of a watch from George Milton was settled for S2O.
 Every member of the Zion Literary association is requested to attend the meeting which will be held in Carpen- ters' hall on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted.
 Some of the residents of Dublin street have organized an athletic club and expect to be able to give the pub lie some good field sports during the present year. Two of the members tried their speed in a 1000 yards dash Wednesday night and made such excel lent records that the club feels conf dent of being able to put forward at least one sprinter who will outstrip all competitors
 The following young ladies graduat- ed from the Waterbury Training school, Miss Adelaide V. Finch princi- pal, today: Anna A. Ramon, Lilly Bowes, Elsie Delaney, L. May Keefe, Mary Madden, Eulalia Madden, Mary L. Mccarthy, Alice E. Mcdonald Mary A. R. Murray, Margaret C. Noo- V tion exercises were held. The young ladies receive their diplomas after the close of the school session.
 Miss Mayme Frances Tolles and Charles Edward Futile were married Wednesday afternoon in the Plants vile Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock by Rev c. B. F. Pease, pastor of the church. The brides gown was French crepe de chine over white silk. She was attended by Miss Daisy Howe of Waterbury. Albert Brooks of Wa terbury was best man. The church was trimmed with flowers, sweet peas, roses and daisies predominating at the altar. The bride carried sweet peas The ushers were William F. Jarrett of Waterbury, Richard Williams of Cheshire, William Doolfttle and John Camp of Huntsville.
 The handsome quarters of the Aba gadasset club in the Mullings block were the scene of merriment last night The club kept open house from to 1O:3O o'clock during which time over three hundred guests visited the place. Faulmann's orchestra furnished mu- sic and refreshments were served, the members acting as walters. The re- ception committee consisted, of w. o. Beecher, T. E. Manyille, T.. l.. Camp, c. D. Nye, I. F. Clark, J. P. Clark, E. H. Chapman, A. A. Paul and J. Kaiser. The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, J. R. Hughes; yice-president, w. o. Beecher; recording secretary, E. T. Cooker; financial secretary, J. H. Gray; treasurer, w. F. Lamb; board of gov= ernons, F. o. Peabody, T. F. Nuhn, B. P. Welton, J. A. Peasley, G. G. Null. lings, s. L., Hodges.
 At the annual meeting of the Water bury Christian Endeavor society held last night i'll the Methodist church of flcers were chosen as follows. Nine of the fifteen societies in the union were represented and responded to the roll call Mrs E. L. Ashley sang 8 solo. Officers for the ensuing year: President, D. l.. Clark; secretary and treasurer, Mrs Radclfffe; prayer meeting committee, Miss Woods, Miss Edna Murray; temper ance committee, G. H. Barnes; good citizenship committee, H. M. Scott; press committee, c. E. Golf; social
 
 endeavor committee Miss Woodruff; :; lookout committee, A. C. Mintie. The principal address was delivered by the Rev GeorgeFoster of New Haven. Dur ing the meeting,it was announced that the society intends to take firm stand against Sunday sports and Sunday liq- uor traffic
 At the fifteenth annual meeting of the Retail Butchers association of Connecticut in Stamford yesterday of f1cers were elected as follows: >Presi- dent, Arthur Teflamb, New Haven; first vice-president, D. T. Jordan, Stam- ford; second vice-president, Paul Schultze, Bridgeport; secretary, J. W. Stillan, Danbury; treasurer, c. F. Wis sert, New Haven; sergeant-at-arms, A. H. Fredericks, New Haven; delegates to the national convention, E. T. Hoyt, Stamford; H. Joseph Whitcomb, Bridgeport; c. l.. Palmer, Hartford; Conrad Weiss, New Haven; Conrad Rusch, New Haven. Much was said in support of law similar to that in New York state and other places pro- viding that the hoofs of lambs be re- moved before shipment. The big fat rendering plant at West Haven will be finished by September 1 and the occasion will be marked by barbecue to which all butchers will be invited.
 When you notice the attractions in the window of the Upson Jewelry Col don't forget that they give only al slight idea of the varied stock they carry. If you think of getting al birthday or wedding present 1t will re- pay you to call and look over their stock. Anything that you purchaseI at this store will have the fullest guar n