Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-22
CITY. NEWS.

CITY NEWS.
 Promenade 5- concert by American band at City hall tonight.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; colder; fresh westerly winds. y119:e sr.4
 Fanny J. Crosby of Bridgeport will be the speaker at the mems meeting in the opera house next Sunday. Her subject will be '"The Story of My Life'' E%1%& @':
 Miss Norah Healey of Sperry street fell on an icy sidewalk on West Main street yesterday morning and broke one of her legs. pr Moriarty reduced the fracture. '''-- '-t "> -....
 So many people are saving the new 1902 pennies that Allen & Bradley Go, the shoe dealers, have made arrange ments whereby they give out no oth- CTS in change. a.e ~. s"..~ .. . All arrangements have been com- pleted for big time at the sociable to be given by the Employees Aid as- sociatione of the Waterbury Manufac- turing Go next Wednesday evening. The sixth anniversary of the organ ization of the St Mary's T. A. society will be appropriately celebrated in Leavenworth hall tomorrow night with concert and reception. A com mittee has been making preparations 1 for the event for several weeks and all arrangements have been completed. Tickets may be secured from mem bers of the society. No tickets will be sold at the door.
 Charles D. Goodale proprietor of the North End, drug store in Torrington, and Miss Edna Frost, daughter of Dr Frost of Waterbury, were married last night at o'clock at No 301 Prospect street, Torrington where the young couple will begin housekeeping. Only q few intimate friends were present. Rev T. c. Richards performed the cere- mony. The groom was formerly en- ployed in Lyons pharmacy in South Manchester and also in Waterbury. The annual concert and promenade of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. was held in the City hall last night and was largely attended. The grand march was led by Thomas Courtney, president of the Cadets, and Miss Lil- lian Courtemanche. About seventy l five couples took part in it. After the | E Music was furnished by Lall'er's or chestra and Professor Mccormack was prompter. The affair proved one of the most delightful ever given by 1 the Cadets. Everything was capably arranged by the different committees.
 The following is the program of the promenade concert to be given by the American band at City hall this even ing, James M. Fulton director: Two stey, 1The Grotto''; waltz, "Adlyn'; schottische, "The Sweetest of the l Sweet; two-step, "King Broadway; waltz, Prince of Pilsen"; two-step, "San Toy; waltz My Memories; two-step. Imperial Edward; schot l tische, "Dinah''; waltz, ''Wine, Woman and Song''; two-step. ''Tipperary"; waltz. Summer Time; two-step, l 'fClorindy'': schottische, vendetta; 1 two-step. "Warbler's Serenade'; waltz, "San Salvadore''; two-step, "Hiawa- ! tha'; waltz, "Alwavs or Never'; two step. lover the Tence"; waltz, eve i Walk" A
 The funeral of Patrick Horan, who died yesterday at his home, 56 Pleasant street, will take place to the Immacu- late Conception church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Besides his widow Mir Horan leaves two daughters, Josephine and Julia: his mother, who resides in Ireland; three sisters ill this city, Mrs Henry Gallaghin, Mrs John J. Barry and Miss Hanna Horan; also one brother, Thomas Horan of New Haven. The deceased was member of Court Wolf Tone, F. of A.. the Mu- tual Benevolent association and Liber- ty lodge, A. O. U w. For the past I un0 ha xx-aa ,rln man in the rolling mill at Holmes, Booth & iIaydans. where he was re- J parded as a faithful man and was we'll liked by the hands.
 The open weather of to-day was re- sponsible for many stories regarding the coming of the bluebird, several claiming that they heard its cheerful song before they got out of bed this morning. 1t is a question if this time honored harbinger of spring reached Waterbury so soon, but it is certain that if such weather as we are enjoy. ing to-day continues much longer peo- pie will make up their minds that the backbone of winter is broken, wheth- CT the bluebird has shown up or not. The sparrows had a good deal to say all day, but whether they were discus sing the strike situation or denouncing  the trusts and combines that put the price of building material almost out of their reach was known to nobody outside themselves.
 The Foresters of America general committee are making elaborate pre- parations for their twelfth annual union fair, which will take place at City hall, commencing January 31 to February 6. 1903, Inclusive The sev- eral sub-committees are working dili- gently to make this coming fair the greatest event that has, ever taken place in Waterbury. The committee on amusements are preparing q program of attractions that will be fully appre- ciated by the many friends of this pop ular organization. Among the many presents to be distributed at the clos ing of this fair will be valuable build ing lot which will give somebody q