Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
CITY NEWS

To-night's the night-American band prom at city halls
 R The regular monthly meeting of st Joseph $ T A. society will De held to, marrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Tomorrow will be the first Sunday of advent and will be appropriately celebrated in the Catholic churches
 Miss sulie Murphy, stenographer at the Corbin Screw corporation in New Britain, is visiting friends in Water bury for a few days.
 The Westcott Express Go which1 has had 2 branch in this city will discon- tinue the service after to-day. R. N. Blakeslee has been the local agent of the concern here, and those who had business with Mir BIakeslee or the Westcott Go found the service and the people agreeable and courteous, as we'll as prompt in the dispatch of and delivery of goods.
 The sending of q few dollars to friends for the Christmas time is still in vogue in Waterbury, and already many have forwarded letters to rela. tives in almost ali parts of the world containing greetings of the season ann
 
 form of orders for money varying in sums from $5 to much larger amounts, to purchase good things with for the Christmas dinner.
 Linney Rankin has brought civil suit for support against her husband, George Rankin. Mrs Rankin is repre- sented by Attorney John O'Neill ana her husband by Attorney Kennedy. All she asks is only $1OO. This is the latest development in long series or domestic troubles. The Rankins separ- ated some time ago and they kept the probate court busy for months decid- ing whether the father or mother should have the custody of their child, which Mrs Rankin Kidnapped from her husbands apartments one day while he was at work.
 Horatius Mancini is fugitive from justice. He was arrested this morning at his boarding place un the Water town road by Constable Walter Lam nen and all the latter has to remind him of the, incident is the coat Hora- tius left in his hands. Horatius was arrested on civil writ for theft of $30 from Angelo Mancini, his room mate. That was not the only thing he was wanted for, however. He had din- ner with his boss Thanksgiving day and when he was getting up from the table a silver spoon dropped from him. He was held and it developed that while dining he was also slipping the tableware into his pockets.
 William M. Brown of Franklin street and Miss Mary A. Martin were married in Thomaston Wednesday, morning by the Rev Father O'Brien in St Thomas's church. Miss Mary Ke- hoe of Springfield, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Joseph Brennan of this city was the best man. The bride wore gown of brown velvet and hat to match. She carried prayer book. The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of brown silk and carried bouquet of roses. There were T num- Der of relatives and friends Of the bride and groom present. After the Ioarriage ceremony wedding break fast was served at the home of the brides parents on Bristol street, Thomaston. MT and Mrs Brown are we'll known and popular young people and they have host of friends V to will wish them much happiness during their welded life. The newly married couple were the recipients of many costly and beautiful presents They will reside in their new home oi North NIOw street. Y