Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
CITY NEWS

night until July 6.
 Thomas KilIoughey, aged 30 years,
 died last night at his home, 27 John
 street. He Is survived by his mother,
 Mrs Michael Knloughey. The funeral
 will take place tomorrow morning at
 S:3O o'clock, with mass of requiem at
 St Patrick's church and interment 1n | St, Joseph's cemetery.
 The proposed hearing which was to
 have been held here to-day by the rail-
 road commissioners regarding the ap-
 peal of the trolley company relative to
 approval of plans for trolley extensions
 and double tracks, did not materialize.
 The notice was rather indefinite and ! MT Kellogg notified the commissioners
 that the city preferred some other date.
 Don't forget the fourteenth annual
 excursion of the Brooklyn Athletic
 club to Savin Rock July 1903. The tickets, adults $1, children 75c, can be
 had at following stores: Roe's and Ga
 sey's drug stores, Baldwin street; Nc | Carthy's drug store, Bishop street; | Woods drug store, corner Spencer ave-
 nue and North Main street; Duncans S
 pharmacy, East Main street, and Moore's drug store, East Main street;
 Baumgartner's news store, Bank street; R. c. Walkers drug store and | D. T. Donahue's news store, Brooklyn. | There will be a good many events at | the Rock--state league baseball game,
 a balloon ascension and first class ! vaudeville show, and plenty of other
 amusements which will keep you busy during the day. The tickets are strict 1y limited to POO. Trains leave Wa terbury at 7:15 q. n. and returning leave New Haven at 6:30 p. m.
 A quiet though pretty wedding was
 solemnized this morning at the Sacred
 Heart church when Maurice F. Clark
 of Riverside street and Miss Mamie A. Finn of Dublin street were united In
 wedlock by the Rev Father Fitzgerald.
 The bride was attired in a handsome
 gown of white organdie and wore a
 hat to match and carried white pray
 CT book. The best man was Patrick
 J. Clark. brother of the groom. The
 bridesmaid, Miss Julia Finn, sister Of the bride, was neatly attired in
 white gown with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink bridal
 roses. After the marriage ceremony
 q wedding breakfast was held at the
 home of the brides uncle, James Finn, of Dublin street, at which immediate friends of both parties were present.
 The wedding gifts were innumerable and costly and attested the great pop
 ularity of the young couple. The
 happy couple left on the 1: 80 train for
 Boston and New York. On their re t11rn they will reside at 66 North
 Leonard street, in their newly fur nished home Among the out of town e1rests were MT and Mrs John Connor | of Springfield. Mir and Mrs Peter Clark of Ansonia and Miss Katherine ONenl | of Winsted.
 The 1adv clerks in the different of fees in the city hall are preparing to spend the national holiday at differ ent places. Miss Carroll-Bergen, sten- ographer in the mayors office will visit relatives in winsted, and Miss Noonan, the city clerks stenographer, will see what there is to be seen at Fort Trum- bull. The clerks in the town clerks office. the Misses Eldredge and Mini han. are talking of a flying trip to Newport, but they are yet undecided and may content themselves nearer home. Miss Johnson of the collectors office has plans perfected for a visit to friends at Windsor Locks, and Miss Webster of the same department will try and be happy at her home in Thom- aston. The Misses Miller and Scully of the assessors office talked the mat ter over yesterday, the former con- cluding that she would find enough charms around the old homestead at Mill Plain and the latter deciding to | call upon her sisters, Mrs James Bag nell and Miss Genevieve Scully at Bayonne Miss Ella Fitzpatrick, the public prosecutors stenographer, will remain at her post for the present, but | will have a few weeks vacation lat CT. And what about the men folks whose faces are familiar to peO- pie who make occasional visits to the big building Oh, who cares where they go. All of them with two or three exceptions are married and | these are engaged so that the where abouts of the men folks on the Fourth
 is a matter of no particular interest. Lovers of the artistic and the beau tiful should not miss the opportunity of viewing q wonderful picture which
 is on exhibition in the handsome dis
 play window of the Reid & Hughes dry goods company. It is known as one of the most mysterious, incompre-
 hensible pictures ever painted. 1t is
 the work of on of the foremost of
 modern French masters. It is not only
 fine achievement from the stand
 point of technique and mastercraft, but 1t is the first picture painted that shows two completely different sub- jects on one and the same canvas ~=
 depicts at first sight a splendidly robed
 Partisan leader of fashion gowned for the oDera but. remarkable aS if is
 while the people are watching, her
 wraps are waited from her as the wind
 might carry away the mists an another
 different woman in filmy negligee stands in her place. Her hair has
 changed from brown-gold to a gleam- ing gold the white roses that nestled
 in her tresses to burning red Jacque-
 minots. It is another picture in the self same canvas and not even a brush of the first painted picture re-
 mains. The picture is one of six made | at an enormous expense for Wefngart- 1 her Bros of New York, makers of the