Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
CITY NEWS

CITY NEWS
 There will be a meeting of the Queens Daughters this evening at S:15 at St Patrick's hall. All the members are requested to attend.
 The annual Memorial day exercises of the F of A., will be held next Sun day. The graves of all deceased mem bers of the order will be decorated by a committee representing the different l courts.
 A handsome Quincy granite monu- meth has been erected to the memory of the late Paul Mendelssohn in Pine Grove cemetery. 1t was made by the l firm of Charles A. Jackson & Go and 1 is tribute of respect from the widow of the deceased.
 Would you like to get an umbrella strictly rain-roof, with a choice ham, dle, close roll, tafTeta silk case, one that looks like five dollar one as you carry it on the street, and they are more serviceable, and shed rain bet ter? Upson, Singleton & Co have them for one dollar.
 The executors on the etsate of the 1 late Henry S. Atwood of Middlebury | They filed part of their account in the probate court yesterday. An order of distribution has yet to be issued and then the estate will be divided as directed in the will. The estate amounts to about .$125,000.
 Some of the silver cups that are to ] be given as trophies to winners of field events at the Trotting park June | i elry store. North Main street, and are attracting considerable attention. A few of the miniature ingots of copper that will be the official souvenir of 1 the c. T. A. U. parade and field day, Saturday, June IS. have been sent to I the St Louis fair.
 Miss Elizabeth Kent Stone of this l city and Frederick Kirk Knowlton of l Rochester, N. Y, were married yester- 1 day afternoon at St Johns church by l the Rev John N. Lewis. Samuel Win ter Bowne of New York was best man and Miss Ola Know1ton. sister of the groom, was maid of honor The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs Caroline Hanlin Stone. A reception followed at St Johns rectory.
 Attorney John O'Neill is counsel for Mrs Pelton, housekeeper for the late l William Button, who died recently in l New Haven, leaving a large etsate. l Mrs Pelton was left S12.OOO the bulk of his estate, and MT Buttons heirs claim he was under her influence when he made his will which is now I before the probate court and is severe sl ly contested Yesterday an offer of settlement was made. but it is said to I have been rejected by MT O'Neill. I The first hearing on the voluntary l assignment in bankruptcy of Sheriff John B. Doherty took place in New. Haven yesterday afternoon before State Referee Newton. The maj ajority Of his creditors were present and all of them produced evidence of their claims. MT Doherty was examined at great length as to his indebtedness and financial condition. The hearing will be resumed Friday.
 The arrest of the Dover boys seems to have been one of the mistakes which the police make once in while They were not certain in the matter, anyway. The watch the disappear ance of which brought about their ar rest was found before they were half an hour in custody and they were promptly released. An aunt of the UUyS WHO 1uLGTGSGGu u0TS0lIF III IuG case brought the watch to light and was the one who brought it to the po- lice station.
 Dr Thomas J. McLarney and Miss Julia l.. Brennan, the popular harpist, were married this morning at 6:3O o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. Rev Father Slocum perform ed the ceremony and celebrated the l | mo RTaY r.
 nedy was maid of honor and pr Mi chael J. Morrissey of Unionville was best man. After wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs Lawrence Brennan of South Elm street, the couple left for we'd ding tour.
 Money grows, but not on trees. Say. ing, pennies, nickels and dimes is the secret, and U., s. & Co.'S is the place to get bank to make a start with
 David Cullen Gr1ggs and Miss Helen Trowbridge Williams were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Sam , uel F. Williams, 125 Hillside avenue The ceremony was performed by the Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D. The maids of honor were Miss Dorothy Will Hams, sister of the bride, and Miss
 Sally Miller. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise R. Leavens of GIens Falls ' Miss Augusta Smith of New York city and Miss Helen Smith of this city ] The best man was Dr H Merrimar ] Steele of New Haven. Following tht . ceremony reception was held. Ha ] bernstein of Hartford catered. very pleasant surprise party was " held Friday evening at the home oi ], Mary Fitzpatrick, Pleasant street ! Several games were played ant among those who contributed to tht ' evenings entertainment were the fol
 lowing: Always in the Way" Molli'
 and Kitty Connor; "Bedelia,'' Ray ) mond Dillon; Please. Mamma, Bu,
 Me Baby" James Casey; recitation
 Independence" M Fitzpatrick; "Va
 cation Song,' Anna Moynihan, J. Ho
 ran; Good Old Trolley Ride" B. Gal