Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10

2LU0TnOOn mas been QGclare0 OH.
 All beers look alike to you, but the taste tells the story. Hellmann's Book goes on sale tomorrow. Enough said.
 A sociable and dance will be given by the Societe Artisans Canadien Francais at the Franco-American hall an Bank street tomorrow night.
 William Nevill has purchased from l.. R. Carter and George R. Jenks, the l three family house at 1919 West Main street known as the Walter Warlek property. MT Neville will occupy same as a residence.
 The six women of the Congregations al. church, who set out some months ago to free the church of it's debt or $14 900, reported to the pastor 5on last Sunday night that they had secured in pledges the sum of $10,27s. It is expected that the entire amount will 1 be raised by April
 The Alpha whist club of St Mary's alumni met last evening in Mulcahy l Memorial hall. The first prize for the. 1 ladies. q gold pencil was won by Miss 1 N. McQuinn; gentlenaans prize, a pair of gold cuff links, was won by William Ryder Consola tion prizes were award | x ] Fred Rush. 4& fa@ 5s leap year dance will be given at Leavenworth hall tonight by the La- dies Aid society of the American Ring l company. All arrangements have been completed for the dance which pro1nis. es to be delightful social as well as q good financial success. Fine music will be furnished for the dancing. A l xvii Ia I, I ing.
 R. T. Brewer of the sCnrtiss- Way
 company is sending out one of the I best calendars on the nlarket. It has l February IF, Lincoln day, printed in Ted ink, the same as all the other le- gal holidays, and MT Brewer wants
 this understood too, fearing, perhaps, ! that folks might think that his was
 one of the firms who made the over l sight with reference to Lincoln day. If you are fond of good reading, call
 at the Democrat office and advertise that house to rent, or that purse lost I or found, or that baby carriage for
 sale, or that table board. It costs but a quarter, and a cloth bound book goes with every adv The stories are by the best authors, and include such well known editions as Beside the
 Bonnie Brier Bush,'' Scarlet Letter. Sweet Lavender" Uncle Toms Cabin" and many other old-time fa- l vorites
 At q regular meeting of Court
 Fruitful Vine, No 8, r. of A, Monday
 night, three candidates were initiated
 and four names proposed During
 the evening remarks. were made by
 Chief Ranger NJ. ]. Colloty for the
 benefit of the order. after which he
 presented F. !. Cavanaugh with a gold ring with the F. of A emblem
 inscribed on it. as a token of respect for the good services he has rendered \ the order during his term as chief I ranger.
 All is ready for opening the superior court here next Tuesday. At II o'clock there will be a session of short calendar at which it Is expected civil business will be arranged for hearing, and number of divorce cases dispos. ed of. The civil side will adjourn at 1 o'clock and at 2 o'clock the criminal side will open with prayer by the Rev Oscar Haywood, of the First Baptist church.. The jail prisoners will be l put to plea then and their cases dispos- ed of in order to clear the way for the Il .I day morning at 10 o'clock
 The fourth game of whist was play 1 ed last evening at St Mary's Alumni 1 headquarters by the True Blue Whist I club. First prizes were won by J. l Ryan. a game of "Pit' and Miss F. l Kane. The consolation prizes were 1 won by c. Egan and Miss Blacker l Another new club has been formed but the True Blues still lead in the number of games played. The next game will be played on Monday even l ing of next week, as the Alumni will play on Tuesday evening when an ad- mission of ten cents will be charged. Any one can play as it is open to all members.
 If you want to spend a couple of
 pleasant and instructive hours next Sunday read the remarkable story of John D. ROckefellers rise to power and of the happier fate of his cousin
 and schoolmate. William Miller, now
 Brooklyn newspaper distributor; the l tale of a Philadelphia girls heroism and a mans pluck in strange emer- gency; the romance of Germany s
 crown prince and his American girl lfacouaintances. remarkable scientific discoveries of the influence of color on human beings-theSe are few or the interesting features in next sun l days New York World
 Josenh Dunne of East Main street I and Miss Louise Kerwin of South Elm I street were married at the Immaculate l Conception church this morning by the ! Rev Father Brennan. John Byrnes ! was the best man and Miss Alice Ker- ! win sister of the bride. was brides maid The bride was aJtired in dress 1 of gray material wore white picture I hat and carried q bouquet of white bridal roses The bridesmaids gown l was similar to that of the bride. sne , wore a picture hat and carried a bou- quet of pink carnations. The groom 1 gift to the bridesmaid was gold ring. MT and Mrs Dunne, who were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
 including silverware and bric-a-brac,
 will reside at 356 Dublin street, where they have nicely furnished home.