Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
CITY NEWS

at o'clock tonight.
 Promenade by the American band at City hall tomorrow evening,
 Frederick Marlow was arrested this afternoon by Officer Halpin on q war l rant charging him with breach of the peace. g~g +,
 Mrs J. F. Scott of Waterbury, one of | Van Yorx's pupils, will sing at Miss Burr's benefit in the town hall, Meri- den, Wednesday evening. l The funeral of Mrs Mary Hanley will take place tomorrow morning from 1O9 Charles street at 9:3O o'clock and at St Patrick's church at o'clock. | The members of the Ladies' auxili- ary, A. O. H., will meet at o'clock | this evening in Knights of Columbus hall. Special business is to be trans | acted. & ~tAs@ t~ &l
 1 The following classes of the Catho- 1 lie Women's association will meet to- night. Dressmaking, art work, elocu- ton, grammar and arithmetic and shorthand.
 Court Rose Hill, +. of A., will hold ! the regular meeting this evening in Meigs hall, Bank street. The delegates to the New Britain convention will make a report.
 Mad River grange will give one of it's popuar sociab1es and dances in Grange hall in Mill Plain on Friday night. Bus will convey the people from the city to the hall. A large at tendance is expected. f..+
 The twin daughters of Mrs A. s. Cooley of 1O9 Cherry street, the Misses Jessie and Grace Wakem, were mar ried at noon yesterday to Rupert c. Perry and George Galanopoulos respec- lively, Dr Davenport performing the ceremony. a#s ts
 The funeral of Jere Finn will be held tomorrow morning at S;30 o'clock from his late home on Dublin street with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church and interment in St Jo- seph's cemetery. The deceased was a member of Brass City lodge, N. E. o. F., and Court Phelan, r. of A.
 The will of the late Mrs Mary O. Moore was probated today. The sum of $15O is left to each of the children, George w. and Elizabeth. Certain personal belongings is bequeath- ed to Nettie Groetzenbach, an- other daughter and the rest of the personal estate is to be divided between the three. Attorney P. J. McMahon Is named executor. ...
 The pupils of the eighth grade in St Thomas's school will be given an ex- cursion to Heminway's grove on the Meriden road next Thursday. The ex- cursion will be in charge of the sisters and the clergy of the parish. It is expected that later there will be a parish excursion to Hanover park or some of the popular shore resorts.
 The funeral of the late John Martzel took place this afternoon from the family residence, 56 Jefferson street, to Riverside cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev MT Lewis at the Hall Memorial chapel and the pail bearers were Charles Ochsner, George Hauser, Henry Floring Charles. Maillard, Thomas Robbins and Fred Hlablitze1.
 The closing reception of the members of Miss Nellye Reeds dancing academy will be held in town hall, Watertown, on next Friday night. Music will be furnished by Lallier's orchestra. Bus will leave corner North Main and West Main streets at 7:3O,
  turn trip at 1 o'clock. A number of people from this city will attend.
 William Marshall of South LeAnard street was seriously injured while at work at the Farrel Foundry and Ma csine Co.'S yesterday afternoon. A heavy plank fell on him crushing him so badly that it is feared he will be permanently disabled in case he recov- CT. He was removed to the hospital where he underwent an operation this afternoon. The man has been in this country but a short time and cannot speak English.
 A little girl named Gladding came near meeting with serious accident on the crossing in Exchange place shortly before noon to-day. Livery man Smith was turning into East Main street, seated in Dr Munn's carriage, when the girl bounded off the side walk onto the crossing. She was on her way to Kelly's for stick of candy and evidently did not notice the team. The wheel struck her and knocked her down, but the man who was holding the ribbons handled them so skillful1y that the wheel didn't make revolu- ton after hitting the girl until she had been picked up. Officers Claffey and McEvoy bobbed up on time to make themselves useful. The crossings in Exchange place are dangerous and were it not for the vigilance of the of ficers many would be injured on them.
 The defense In the cases of Matz, Johnson and Sengastalzen against the Turnbull Co began in the superior court to-day. In these cases the plain tiffs each sue for $2,OO0 for false inn prisonment. On December 19, 1901, they were taken to the police station and searched by Police Matron Clark for silk skirt they were said to have taken from the defendants store This morning MT Turnbull told what he knew of the case. He said that Miss Wilkinson, the clerk in charge of the wo- mems goods department, informed him after the departure the plaintiffs