Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-10
CITY NEWS

Meet me at the Auditorium, Louis,
meet me at the prom.
There is where the lights are shining,
Louis, please do come;
We won't dance the hO0chee-cOochee,
but III be your tootsie-wootaie,
Meet me at the Auditorium, Louis;
tomorrow night at the prom.
Cornelius Sullivan Is home for his
summer vacation from Holy CROSS col
lege.
A mass will be celebrated at ST
'Thomas's church Saturday morning at
T:30 O'Clock for the late Rose Worthy.
Alfred Davis Of South Main street
will sail from New York tomorrow for
Mount Lebanon, Syria, where he Will
remain for three months.
The High school class of '04, hes de-
cided to present statue Of Demos
| themes to the institution Including
the pedestal it will be fourteen feet
high.
The members OF the Consolidated
! baseball team will leave on the 1888
train tomorrow for Willimantic.
where they will cross bats with che
strong team in that place.
| OF course you will go to the Shore
on next Saturday, and why not 20
with the majority? The New EnglgBd
Watch Cos employees give an exeur-
sion to the White City, Savin Rock,
on June IL.
The meat market conducted bv the
Sullivan Bros, on South Main street.
has been closed by an attachment for
$40 due the Cudahy Packing Co. The
| Sulliyans have retained Attorney Nc
| Grath and he went to New Haven
this morning to prepare their case
| Miss Ann Corden superintendent Of
the Catholic Women's association
rooms, will be at the quarters OF the
siciety this evening and to-morrow
evening to receive dues. returns from
| tickets. etc, and it is requested that ali
who have such returns to make will
do so at once.
Joseph a.. Cullen was able to be out
! to-day after a six weeks tussle with
pneumonia and rheumatism While his
illness interfered in no way with his
popularity ii will affect his standing
in the fat mems society unless Ills
well known good humOr hastens to the
recovery of his lost obesity
NJ. Gavegan, agent for the Pilot is
lin Waterbury this week. Mr. GaNegal
will attend the unveiling of the m0nai-
| ment in the Hibernian plot at st Jo-
seph's cemetery a week from next
Sunday. He is one of the oldest mem
bers of the order. having Joined Diyi-
sion No 3, at Providnce on April %,
| 1855, nearly half a century ago.
Peter Robillard. who has been want
ed for some time by the police, sur
rendered to-day. He was out of town.
Robillard has two cases for violating
the liquor laws pending against him.
They were among those brought by
the state police recently. His place
of business is said to be a club room
llsituated over Hurlev & Sullivan's sa~
loon on Scovill street
Division No 2, A. o. H., have re-
ceived their new grave markers and
will place them on the graves Of their
deceased members on next Sunday.
All persons having relatives or friends
buried In st Joseph's cemetery, who
were members of Division No 2, at the
time of their death are requested to
meet the committee at the above nam
ed cemetery Sunday afternoon at D.
m. for the purpose of assisting the
committee in placing the same.
The many friends of Thomas David,
son of David David of this city. Will
be interested to know of his marriage
which tooksplace in Boston on May 10.
The Dramatic Mirror of this week
contains a notice that his marriage
took place at that time and that his
wife was Mrs Anna Gully Mrs Gully
was an employe of the New England
Watch Co and roomed at A Hill
street. Mr. David has been the lead
ing man in the company playing Are
You a Mason" and the members OF
the company presented him with
handsome silver set.
Residents of South Wilson street.
who petitioned the present city gov
ernment for water main In that
street, have been unceremoniously
turned down. the department of pub
lie works recommending that nothing
will be done there this year and the al
dermen adopting the recommendation
without even asking why. Property
owners in that street have been after
4 city water for years and had notion
that after long wait they would
stand show of getting relief this sea-
son, but in this they were sorely dis
appointed. 1t looks now as if they
will have to wait until the high service
is installed and the plans for this
show that everybody in the north end
will be served before attention is
turned in their direction. The South
Wilson street folks should have a
quiet talk with their representatives
In the board of aldermen and see il
they cannot coax or coerce them into
making a few speeches in the alder
manic chamber regarding the need OF
city water in that district, both for
domestic and fire purposes. South VIII
son street, like other parts OF the town.
is handicapped for want of proper
water service and it will never make
much headway until it gets It,
I>rv1nEr, mr., Innr ~