Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-09
CITY NEWS

There will be a social session this evening at St Mary's Alumni associa- tion.
 At the drawing given by the Ladies Auxiliary. A. O. H. on last evening, ticket 1O2, held by Mrs Pryor, 986 South Main street, won the twenty-five ($25.O0l in gold.
 X "A letter from Mrs Nora Keefe of Bishop street says she is enjoying her. self in Ireland, that the weather is un- usually fine and the crops the heaviest in q great many years.
 Attorney Susan c. O'Neill has brought suit against John Sachen- hauser to recover damages on account of his dog attacking a little child of Mrs Bowling of Cooke street, biting her on the lip.
 The reading room of the Bronson library is now open every Sunday af ternoon from to o'clock in the af- ternoon. This arrangement began last Sunday and will continue through the fall and winter.
 At the hearing before Referee New ton in New Haven yesterday on the E. e. Kilduff 6 Go estate, Frank B. O'Neill. trustee, showed that $8,O00 was received from the sale of the goods in the store and that the credi- tors will realize about Is per cent of their claims.
 Postmaster John H. Guernsey has received word from the postal depart ment at Washington of the appoint ment of Frank Rowland to be the rural free delivery carrier on Route 1, which includes Mill Plain and Woodhck. His appointment is effective September 16. The postal department has selected Lee S. Baker for his substitute.
 A pair of shoes were stolen from a shoe store on Bank street some time ago and the matter was duly reported to the police. Yesterday the shoes, or a pair like them were seen on Lith- uanian who said he bought them from fellow cOuntryman named Stephen Palelasky This information resulted in the arrest of Palelasly who will be tried tomorrow on a charge for theft.
 A dispute between the Platt Mill company and Justine Dextrage, execu- trix, over a bill for SPA for oats and feed. occupied the attention of Judge Peasley in the city court this after noon. The defense is that the bill is not a legal one in that 1t was against the estate of the late Octave Dextrage and was not presented within the statutory limit for payment. Decision was reserved.
 Mrs Clirina Brodeur, wife of Jo- seph F. Brodeur, the well known foreman for Ralph N. Blakeslee, died at the family residence, 6 Field street, at midnight. She had been resident of Waterbury for twenty seven years, coming from Hartford where she lived eight years and where she was married. She leaves besides h r husband, four sons, Ed ward, Fred, William and George. She was 5S years of age. The fu- neral will take place at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon with services at St Ann's church. The burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Wilbur H. Keeler, well known dec orator of Torrington and Miss Jose phine F. Weldon of Highland avenue, were married yesterday at the home of c. H. Bronson, the brides uncle. Dr John G. Davenport, pastor of the Second Congregational church, offlciat- ed The bride was attired in white French lawn, trimmed with lace Palms, Boston ferns, and punches of golden rod comprised the simple but artistic decorations. Miss Clara UIton of Winsted presided at the piano and played the bridal march of Iohengrin with variations. The ushers were J. w Farmer and Robert Dennison, of Waterbury, and Clifford Weldon of Torrington.
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