Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23

Sunday morning at the 1890 mass.
The French1C Canadian Social club
will give concert, sociable and dance
at Leavenworth hall on Tuesday even
ing. Galfpeau's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
Marian, daughter of Irwin Holmes,
165 North ELM street, aged year and
II months, died Sunday morning at 3
o'clock The funeral will be held at
1:3O Tuesday. Services at the house.
A new piano now occupies promi-
nent position in the parlors of the
Scorcher Athletic club. The members
c. this club are planning to give min
strel performance shortly after the Len ]
ten season.
Among the Waterbury people who
attended the fourteenth annual ban
quet of the Sons of the American Reyo-
luton in Hartford Saturday were: DR.
G. W. S. Frost. j. IS. Elton, Frederick
NJ. Peasley, Herbert S. Rowland, Eryis
E. Wright Arthur G. Hitchcock and
Henry G. Judd.
Fully 200 persons from the social
clubs Of the city attended the annual
reception Of the Sunshine club In Derby
Saturday evening. After the reception
the club provided fine supper in their
rooms for all out of town guests They
returned home highly pleased with the
treatment accorded them.
Yesterday was big day at Thomas
Kelly's country residence at Quassa-
paug. A number of Mr. Kelly's clerks
enjoyed a sleighride to that charming
| spot and partook Of turkey dinner.
Kelly says by the time another winter
comes around he hopes to see people
/ reach Quassapaug on the trolley cars.
f. The funeral of Mrs Thomas Weston
/ took place this morning from her late
home on Baldwin street with a mass of
requiem at st Francis Xayiers church
by the Rev Father Curtin and inter-
| ment in new st Joseph cemetery. The
bearers were T.. j. Fitzgerald, Thomas
| Fitzgerald, Michael Walsh, Maurice
Brick, Garrett Sullivan and Thomas
| Saults.
i Maud Come, the brilliant Irish lee
turer, and Major John Mcbride. who
served with the Beers in the South AT
| rican war. were married yesterday i'll
the church of st Honore d Eylau, Paris.
Miss Come Iectured in Waterbury
4 some time ago and attracted crowded
house During her stay in Waterbury
she was the guest of d. FL. Tierney
and family.
The lecture on ''Kipling' by Charles
T. Copeland and scheduled to be given
in Leayenworth hall Saturday evening
was necessarily postponed by the nom
appearance Of the lecturer Mr. Cope
land telegraphed from Boston at 5
o'clock that he had missed the train
for Waterbury. The announcement
came too late for the papers and in con-
sequence many were disappointed.
A large number of visitors inspected
the finished work Of the domestic arts
department of the Friendly league on
Saturday evening. This department
has been placed in new basis this
year, the work being graded, and the
: instruction very thorough. and the ex-
pressions of surprise and almost incred-
= ulity that the gowns exhibited were the
work OF the classes which were heard
on Saturday evening, was proof Of the
excellent results accomplished in only
sixteen lessons. New classes with day
time and evening are being formed fol
the making of shirt waist suits anC
summer dresses. Full information
may obtained at the league Office.
The Waterbury Military band vii
give promenade at City hall to-mor
L row evening. Following is the pro
gram: Two-step, blue Ribbon; ,
= promenade, "Lobster's Promenade
waltz. "Lazarre:" two--step, Dream,
. Eyes" schottische. Florence" waltz
"Vesper Bells" two-step, .A'Fran
Z gesa:' promenade. Journalistic schot
tische. Harvest Party" two-steu
Creole Beiles;;'' waltz I'm Dear oil,
Illinois, two-step. "Oh. Didn't H
Ramble;" promenade. "Our Director
schottische, Dancing in the Dark :
Z two-steD, 'Clorinda:" waltz. "Summe
Time;' promenade, "Bill Bailey;o two
step. "Hiawatha.''
Edward Arson Paddock, president O
the Idaho Industrial institute, was til
speaker at the Y. NJ. G. A. meeting fo
men only at Jacques opera house We:
\ terday afternoon. Mr. Paddock is
strong, forceful speaker and possesse
a pleasing personality. He created
most favorable impression with th
large audience, and throughout his &C
dress upon "Sky Plotting Among til
Rockies" he held the closest attentio
of his hearers. His story was full {
= interest and was enlivened with sever.
amusing stories. Mr. Paddock was II
s troduced by Warren T.. Hail. The SD
cial music was furnished by the men
bers of the First Methodist churc
choir. A solo was rendered by NJ
5. Granniss and duet by Mrs Grannis
T, and Miss Spencer
If you contemplate buying a watcl
call on the Epson Jewelry Co and Sc
what they can do for you. They carr
a large and varied stock including tt
highest grades. and you can always d
y pend on getting full value for yol
money. They guarantee all their goot
and will keep all watches sold by the