Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
CITY NEWS

South Main street. 20 lbs granuIated sugar for $1.00 this evening.
 A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Edward l.. Maloney. II Kingsbury street
 Michael Whalen and Miss Margaret Sheridan were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien.
 Among the new members admitted to the Connecticut State Dental asso- ciation, the annual convention of which was opened in Hartford yesterday, are Dr John J. Mcdonald and Dr George G. Herr of this city.
 The Nassau Social club will give its semi-annual promenade at Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, Thursday evening of this week. The club has made ar arrangements to have bus meet every car at the end of the car line to carry those who attend the dance to the hall free of charge.
 There was slight snow squaIl yes terday afternoon, followed by high winds, which made window blinds slam with such force that many of them needed repairs this morning. It was cold, too, and when people got out of their bed this morning they found that while the wind had ceased the frost kept doing its work and the weather was quite chilly. There was no appreciable change this forenoon and things were not whit better dur ing the afternoon. It showed on and off and kept cold all the time.
 At meeting of Sheridan council, k. of C., last night, B. J. Finn and James A. Hynes were chosen delegates to the state convention J. D. Smith and T. F. Donovan were named as alternates. The delegates from Barcelona council are Rev Farrell Martin, D. D.. William +. Ryan; alternates, J. o. Thompson and T. F. McCann; Mulcahy council William Donovan and Joseph Worsley; alternates, P. W. Halpin and T. F.. Hallinan. Hendricken council has not yet named it's delegates. The conven- ton will meet ill New London on Tues day, May 4.
 It was announced to-day, says the New Haven Union. that the operating headquarters of the Highland division of the New Haven road will be re- moved from Waterbury to Danbury in order to give the dispatchers and tele- graphers a more suitable location for caring for freight. This change is ne cessitated by the transfer of a large part of the roads freight business to the Poughkeepsie bridge route, which it is said the train dispatchers at Dan bury will have in charge. The main office of the Highland division will re- main at Hartford.
 Though the late General $. w. Kel- logg died some months ago, interment of the body did not take place until yesterday afternoon. Since the public funeral the body has lain in the Hall Memorial chapel at Riverside ceme- tery, in order to await the homecoming of his son. Lieutenant Frank w. Kel- logg. of the U. s. warshfp Yankee. The exercises which took place yesterday were wholly private none but actual memb bers of the family being present. The service was read by the Rev Dr Davenport, who was an old friend of the general, and when the final resting place was ready to receive the casket it was lowered into slate box an inch thick. Eleanor and Lucia Chase, daughters of Irving Chase and grand daughters of the deceased. then strewed carnations, redolent with the perfume of spring, on the casket and in the grave. a slate cover was put on and cemented, the last farewells were taken, the last word connecting the generals name with this world was said, earth was consigned to earth and he was left sleeping beneath a wilderness Of his favorite flowers.
 The optical department of the Upson Jewelry Go is equipped with all the needed apparatus and conveniences for the detection and correction of those defects of sight that can be corrected with glasses. No charge made for de- termining the needed glass.