Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
CITY NEWS

A boy was born Saturday afternoon to Mir and Mrs Theodore Larnerd of 73 Bishop street.
 B. Fl. Hallet of this city has been. re- engaged as organist of the First Bap- tist church at New Britain for another year.
 In the Winsted probate court Satur- day O. W. Church of this city was ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Amanda Church.
 The following officers have been elected by the Big Seven Social club: President, Thomas Slavin; vice-presi- dent, William Slavin; recording secre- tary, James Doran; financial secretary, M. Dunn; treasurer, William Doran; manager of the base ball team, Will liam Egan. The motion to set aside the judg- ment and order compelling Frederick Mangin1 to pay Lizzie Murphy $2 a week for four years was to have been heard this morning before Judge Bur pee, but on account of his absence from town the matter has been put back to next Saturday for reassignment.
 3 Arrangements of an elaborate nature are being made for the annual concert and promenade of the Sacred Heart drum corps which will be held in the Auditorium Friday night, April IS. It promises to be one of the biggest af- fairs of its kind ever held in the city. It is expected that about a dozen drum corps from out of town will be in at tendance. N>
 Phere is room for few more pupils in the beginners class for Friday evenings at Miss Reeds private dahc- ixor ona1npor 11n cfron+ puniIS desiring to join please call at academy Thursday evening, March 31. Now is the time to learn so you can enjoy your vacation by joining in the most fashionable pastime of the day, 'danc- ing"
 1 \ Will Mayor Elton or someone else 1 in authority call off that army of street sweepers? The dust and dirt scattered broadcast to-day was enough to give nearly every inhabitant of the city his allotted peck. If, we must have the dirt better leave it on the street than have to carry it around on 1 us and in us.
 1 James c. White, for many years registry clerk at the postoffice, met with a serious accident yesterday. He was going down the cellar stairs ar
 
 | he stumbled and fell down nearly the entire flight of steps. Besides being 1 badly bruised and shaken up he suf- fered fracture of the right leg above 1 the knee. Drs Graves and Lopez re- 1 duced the fracture. MT White will be laid up for number of weeks on account of the injury.
 The sixteenth anniversary of the founding of St PauIs M. E. church, Farm street, was observed Friday night The exercises consisted of an ad- dress by O. W. Mckinley, one of the founders of the church; remarks by the 1 pastor, Rev MT Bassett, and reports from the several committees showing the organization to be in a prosperous condition. The preaching of the Ser mon was deferred until yesterday morning, when the Rev Benjamin K. Root of the Third Congregational church delivered an instructive dis course to large congregation.
 Miss Harriet McCarty of this city and Harry Stephen Vorhis, a member of the reportorial staff of the New York Sun, were married yesterday by the Rev Dr Howard A. Johnson, pas tor of the Madison avenue Presbyter- ian church, New York. The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs Henry McCarty of Chestnut avenue and has many friends in this city. MT Me Carty is employed in the button de partment of the Scovill Manufactur- l ing Co.'S factory. The groom is also well known in the city, having former Iy held the position of city editor on the Waterbury American.