Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
CITY NEWS.

Miss Mary Fox of Crown street is visiting friends in New York.
 Miss Minnie Bray of Prospect street is visiting her mother in Springfield, Mass.
 This morning Miss Catherine Deegan of Sperry street left for short visit to friends in New York.
 James Keefe of Springfield, Mass, is visiting his cousin, Mrs Hugh Crane of Elizabeth street.
 A on was born Thursday to Mir and Mrs Edward Butler of 254 East Main, street
 Clay Lambert, advance agent for Barnum & Bailey's circus, has secured license from City Clerk M. J. Ryan for the circus to appear here in June.
 The Young Mems Catholic Literary association will hold their thirty-sixth annual concert and reception at Lea venworth hall next Friday evening.
 Tn the game of Gaelic football be- tween the Wolf Tones of this city and the New Britain team in New Britain on last Friday, William Carter had his collarbone broken.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Showers dn south portions late to- night; fair in north; Tuesday fair, with rain in north portion; fresh east to south winds, increasing in force.
 The case of 'Trepanier against the city for $1OO was heard before Judge CoweN in the city court this after noon. Trepanier was a nurse attend ing the smallpox patients during the epidemic of that disease Last year. The banns of marriage were pub lished yesterday at the Tmmarulate Conleption church between Police | Officer Edward R. McEvoy and Miss Mary E. Lahey, for some time past popular teacher in the public schools.
 Mrs Elizabeth Woodruff, aged S7 years, died this morning at her home, S1 Division street The funeral will | be held Wednesday, afternoon with service at the house by the Rev Mir 1 Haywood and interment in Riverside cemetery. Bridget Doran, administratrix on the estate of Patrick Doran has en-s tered suit against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co for S5,0O0 damages Her counsel is Attorney Guilfoile. Last summer Doran was killed by "a trolley car In Simonsville. Among those who will attend the Sarsfield Guards ball in the New Ha- ven armory this evening are Lieutep- ant Sandland and Private Asheim of Go A, Lieutenant Kilmartin and Ser geant Lawlor of Go c. This is the company that was stationed in the High school during the military visit early in the strike.
 The forty hours devotion opened at the Immaculate Conception church yesterday and was very largely at tended. In the evening the place was 1 thronged. The altar never looked handsomer and this is saying a great deal Several out of town priests are in attendance to-day. The exercises will close at o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Now that the Lenten season is over marriages will be in order for the next half year. Twelve or thirteen such announcements were made at the I'm machlate Conception church yesterday and it Is said that there are many more coming, so that no matter how things may look in the industrial world it is safe to state that there is no strikes or boycotts on the matrimonial mar ket.
 John W. Sivois, a member of the LaTrier club on South Main street, re- ceived a deep gash in the temple Sat urday night from an unknown man. A row started in front of the club rooms when Sivois went out and told ina fSt17 .<0 . warming one of the parties whipped a knife out of his pocket and slashed the clubman and then made his es- cape. The case was reported to the police Dr Ki1martin attended the injured man.
 Easter Sunday was big day in the churches. Special musical programs were rendered in most of the houses of worship and large congregations turned out to all of tnem The weather was just right for outdoor exercise and no doubt this had something to do with the crowds of people that were in evidence in all parts of the city the whole day. Many who have relatives in other towns spent the day with them and large numbers who belong is Wa terbury, but are employed elsewhere. returned to their old haunts and en- joyed a few hours among the friends and associates of their earlier years. Dr D. J. Maloney has completed his course of special study in diseases of the eye at the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital, New York, and returned to this city to-day and will reopen his offices in the Citizens Bank build ing tomorrow. The offices have been re-modelled and completely equipped for the treatment of diseases of the eye. Dr Maloney has been a student at the Manhattan for the past six months in the eye clinic of Professors Hepburn and Oatman. On the com pletion of his course he was highly honored by receiving an appointment as a clinical assistant surgeon at the hospital and will visit the hospital one day each week beginning next month.