Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01
CITY NEWS,

hall tonight
 l IHle Second division, A. 0. H., will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening. 1 John w. Sayers has sold his> prop erty on Scovill street to Louis Leven- thai.
 The union committee of the Holy Name societies will meet in St Francis Xayier's church Sunday afternoon at , o'clock Election of officers r
 Broadway, stables, Joseph Moriarty proprietor, is making boarding spe- cialty. First class accommodations, $2O month. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday prob ! ably cloudy; light variable winds be- coming fresh east to south.
 Lena Graber the 14-year-old daugh- | ter of Frank Graber of South Main street has been missing since last Sun day and her father is very anxious to l learn of her whereabouts. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock 8 mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs John Stack. All friends of the deceased are requested to at tend.
 John Mcclure of 921 Bank street is not the man that was arrested for assault on the trolleymen. The man arrested is new conner in town and 1 his address was given erroneously as above.
 The funeral of Mrs Hulda Sophia Anderson took place this afternoon from the family residence. in Mill Plain wiGh service at the house by the Rev Dr Davenport and interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed ill the postoffice; Mrs Grace ID. Green. Miss Nellie Gfllott, c. A. | Ketch, Miss Annie Lerans, Miss Nellie Reada. Mrs w F. Simms, Mrs D. O. Smith, Mrs Arthur c. Wilson, Mrs E. w. Wheeler
 Michael Breen was fighting drunk last night when Sergeant Blakely ran across him on Baldwin street. He fought all the way to the station when placed under arrest. Judge Peas ley fined him $5 and costs and sent him to jail for 15 days.
 The city has purchased pair of handsome steel gray horses for use on the street department. The animals were exhibited before the board of pulp lie works yesterday afternoon and met the approval of all They were pur- chased from Seth Pratt of Litchfield. The purchase was made by commit 1 tee. composed of Superintendent Kelley and Commissioners Mahaney and l BIakeslee
 James Hoard of S2 South Leonard 1 street, met with 3 serious accident yes- terday afternoon at the gas works, where he was assisting in erecting a new receiver The job IS being done | by New Jersey firm. Hoard was about 30 feet from the ground when he missed his footing and fell. He was l taken to the office of Dr Pomeroy where it was found that two of his ribs were broken and his hip and right shoulder were badly bruised.
 The April fool Joker was about town to-day. but he didn't seem to be quite so active as In the past, although several parties fell victims to his pranks. One very serious man was l seen this morning hurrying down South Main street on his way to Ben edict < Burnham's shop where he has | boy at work. Somebody told him that the youngster got his hand caught i'll power press, but the joker seeing that the thing was working better than
 he expected it would followed the man and told him, that 1t was an April fool lark and begged to be excused for trying it on him. Look out for the April fool
 l Miss Mary B. Latta, the popular timekeeper at the Waterbury Buckle Co, and Nelson Thomas, shipping clerk l at Holmes, Booth & Haydens were
 married March 20 by the Rev F. D.
 Buckley, pastor Of Trinity church. The presents were numerous and hand some, including 8 beautiful aideboard
 From the stampers at the Waterbury Buckle Co, this being token of esteem for the brides courteous treatment of
 the help during the many years she
 had acted as their timekesper. After a wedding trip which will be spent in
 New York and Boston tSe couple will
 reside on South Main street, where they have very comfortably furnished home.
 | At tue union Lenten services of St Johns and Trinity churches, held last night i'll St Johns church, the Rev Lindsay Parker, ID. D., of Brooklyn ~. l., preached an eloquent sermon on the ideal relationship between all men
 and Christ. He spoke in part as fol l lows: Because of this common mem
 bership we are all in duty bound to help one another What Is altruism
 but looking out for others rather than
 self? What is the opinion of the out
 side world concerning our Lenten ser
 vices? Are we coddling ourselves in
 piety and forgetful of those outside : our church doors? Go to the tene-
 ments and brighten the lives of the
 people there. Go to the careworn and
 give tender sympathy. Help educate
 the young man who is striving to get
 an education; give gladness to those
 girls who are employed in the fac
 tories. and have little time for enter
 tainment. The lines on many fore
 heads, and the look of discontent on
 the faces of many wealthy people
 would disappear if we remember we
 are members one of. another and did
 our part to brighten life for the more
 unfortunate"
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