Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
CITY NEWS
Bicycle repairing at Youmans.

Mrs D. J. Cashman of 36 Kingsburv 1 street. Michael Sheehy and Miss Margaret Doolan were married at the Immacu- 1 late Conception church by the Rev Father Broderick this morning.
 Mrs A. l.. Rochon and her little son 1 have gone for three months trip to Canada, they will visit Montreal, Que bee. Toronto, and Lake St John.
 We want everyone to try our very fancy Elgin creamery butter, 25c; it's the same you pay 32c for to others Try Golden Tipped India Ceylon tea, 25c 12-lb package. The Great A &S P. l Tea Go.
 Court Rose Hill, No 91, F. of A, will hold it's regular meeting tonight in Johnson hall, 109 Bank street. It is expected that all members will be present as business of importance is to be transacted.
 Michael O'Brien and Miss Mary Bowling were married at 8 o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien. The witnesses were James .O'Brien and Miss Nora O'Brien.
 The bureau of assessment met last night and voted to hear property own CTS interested in the proposed change of Laurel street brook on June 9. The Highland avenue people will be given a hearing regarding the layout of that street on June 9.
 The union fair committee of the A. O. H. and Ladies auxiliary will hold their final meeting on tomorrow, Fri day, evening at A. O. H. hall. All members having unsold combination books or concert tickets in their pos session will return them at this meet l ing, otherwise they will be charged up to them.
 Inc arrangements for the graduat- ing exercises at St Thomas's were com 1 pleted yesterday. The graduating class selected officers and colors. Bessie M. Dodds was chosen veIedic- torian; Jennie M. Hardie salutatorian, and Catherine A. Tehan prophecies. The class motto is Onward and Up- | ward.' The colors clover green and old rose and the class flower the violet. l A three-family house at No 4O6 Baldwin street, owned by Ellen Healey, was sold to Thomas and Jane Fitzger- aid, part of which they have recon l structed for a home; also three fam 1 fly house, No Osborne street, near the residence of George Tracy, owned by Mrs William J. Barrett, was sold to Mrs Margaret A. Hogan as an invest ment; also three-family house, No 191 WoodlaWn terrace, owned by Au- l gust and Mathilda Johnson, was sold to Mrs Mary Fitzgerald as an invest nlent These properties were disposed of through the agency of D. H. Tier l ney.
 No matter how high the price of hay may be it seems there is no let up on the demand for horses. Yesterday people tumbled over each other at Sackett's weekly auction and every 1 thing in the shape of a horse was l bought inside of an hour, some of them 1 bringing pretty nice prices. Some time ago 1t used to be said that the number of automobiles and other I modes of conveyance in the market would ultimately relegate the horse to the rear and that the time was not far distant when the animal would be quite curiosity on the public streets, but the prophecy shows no signs of being fulfilled and things will not be any different as long as the world I fasts. No matter how many inven- tions come into the market man will T always stick to the horse so that the noble beast has more to fear from the long drought and possible shortage of hay than from any likelihood of ever becoming an elephant while the hTl-
 man family holds sway on this planet
 There must be lots of out door work
 for people in Waterbury who care to try it. For the first time in several years no callers have been seen around the lobby of the city hall building since the fine weather set in, inquiring where they could get job, and very few nomads have shown up at the of flee of the board of charities. The first one to put in an appearance drop ped in this morning and wanted his car fare. He came on here from Dan
 bury and claimed to have made the trip on a freight train. When asked what was to prevent him from using a
 similar mode of conveyance to reach the capitol city he got mad and left in
 huff, remarking as he went that Wa
 terbury was the stingiest town this
 side of the Rocky Mountains. He
 was covered with dust and looked as
 if he had been on the road for years
 And yet he appeared very happy, SC
 much so that the dignified gentlemen
 in the office of the board of charities
 would give a good deal to own his
 merry eye and apparently light heart
 After taking short rest on seat ir
 the green, he lighted his pipe, looked l contemptuously towards the city hall
 and strolled leisurely down West Main
 street. the graceful curls from the smoke of his pipe making fantastic fig lIres as he ambled along.
 How would nice diamond ring go for a graduation present? Surely noth- ing could be more appropriate and at the same time less expensive when you consider full value received. They cost S10 and upwards, guaranteed by the TTDson JoWelTy Go 6S Bank street