Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
CITY NEWS

| afternoon at o'clock.
 Are you going to be in the parade on Saturday? "Sure'' We'll go to l Upson, Singleton & Go for new suit or an extra pair of trousers.
 Moriarty's undertaking night calls are answered at the office door, 1855 Broadway up one flight or telephone from any part of city 355-3
 Mrs Joanna O'Connor, widow of the | late Charles O'Connor filed her account as adnainistratrix upon his estate to- day. There will be a hearing on 1t Sat urday morning In the probate court
 The case of James Claffey against Mary Claffey was to have been heard | in the district court to-day, but as it was impossible to obtain a Judge it had to go over to Saturday for re- assignment.
 Attorney William J Weary of Naug- atuck, who attended the national con vention of the Knights of Columbus recently held in Louisville, is enjoying trip to St Louis, Chicago and other places in the west
 All members of the Gaelic football team are requested to be present at meeting to be held at D. Regan's cafe at 8 D. nl Thursday evening. June l6, for the coming match to be played Saturday, June IS. at the c. T. A. U. | field day.
 Division No 2, A. o. H., will hold a l very important meeting tonight at K. l of c. hall. As this is the last meet ing previous to the unveiling of the monument it is expected that every member will attend. After the busi- ness meeting Is concluded a drill meeting will take place.
 Among the honor students who grad uated last Saturday from the Kraus I seminary for kindergartene in New 1 York city was Miss Winifrede A. Ward, formerly of this city. The ex- ercises were attended by many people of social and educational prominence. Miss Ward has accepted position for next year in one of the New York city schools.
 The meeting of trades unions held last night in Carpenters and Joiners' hall attracted big attendance and considerable headway was made tow al ards getting together for the common good of all. There is nothing new in the proposed organization and the la Dor men feel that thev were blind to their own interests In not getting in shape before, so that when one craft was hit all would respond instead of leaving each to defend itself. It was stated to-day at the headquarters of the carpenters and Joiners that for the present at least nothine would be giv- en out. Several committees were ap- pointed for the purpose of explaining the end in view to the different organ ized bodies in the city and after this has been done it Is thought that every craft in town will see the wisdom of the line mapped out by the national body and decide to become affiliated with it. The object is to make labor feel that an injury to one is the con. cern of all.
 A pretty marriage was solemnized at the Immaculate Conception church this morning at S:45 when Miss Nora l.. Healey and Albert James Budd were united in marriage by the Rev Father O'Brien. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie Harney and the best man was William Ghent. The bride was attired in gown of white over white silk, wore princess head dress and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore white gown and carried a bou. Quet of tea roses. After the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast was 7 served at the home of the brides cous ins. Mir and Mrs Thomas Taylor, al S3 Cole street Among the guests wete MT and Mrs Bernard Coffey of New York. After honeymoon to New York and Boston. MT and Mrs Budd, who were the recipients ot many beautiful gifts, will reside on Main street, Waterville. where they will be at home to their friends after July 1.
 To meet the eyes of those with eye troubles this advertisement is insert ed. It's our business to make eye tests. prescribe a cure for defective sight and to provide the necessary eye glasses and spectacles. Upsor Jewelry, Co, opticians 6s Bank street