Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
CITY NEWS

| 10 town LnlS morning. lie was the summer golf champion at Watch Hill
 Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Grant l street is home after a vacation spent 1 with friends at Northampton and Chi. copee.
 Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, clerk in the office of City Clerk Nettleton, is spend ing a vacation with relatives at Cleve. land, O.
 Miss F. NJ. Rochon of Cooke street started Saturday for weeks vaca- ton to be spent with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Judge and Mrs l.. F. Burpee will arrive home Saturday night. For the the past two weeks they have been sojourning at Montreal, Canada. Clerk L. F. Root of the district court is expected home Friday after noon from the Maine woods where he hasc been fishing the past few weeks.
 Owing to a freight jumping the track below Platt's Mills this-mornine about 6 o'clock, all the incoming trains up until about 9 o'clock were delayed an hour or more.
 Miss Genevieve Hayes, assistant to Professor John l.. Bonn, will resume teaching on Friday, September g. Ar engagements for lessons may be made at the studio room 10, 19 South Main street, Mondays and Tuesdays, or at 21 Holmes avenue.
 I. Chase, the milliner, is making ready for the anticipated rushing fall trade that is bound to come now that the Russ and the Jap have shaker hands; meanwhile he has placed on sale tempting assortment of ready to-wear hats that are all bargains.
 Postmaster John NJ. Guernsey to- day was appointed guardian over Betsey Ann Mortimer. General in- capacity was alleged in the petition for the conservator, friends of the de- fendant feared she would squander a legacy of 5000 left her recently by an |. uncle.
 Auction sale, three family house with three big trees; fine garden loan to be removed; snap for buyer; 42 East Liberty street, Saturday, September g. 2:30 o'clock sharp, rain or shine Uncle Pat Lunny, auctioneer. Come early, avoid rush; bring your sand wiches, and buy happy home for a song.
 The Hon James H. Carey, candidate for governor for the socialist party of Massachusetts, will be in this city next Saturday evening to press his claim that all wOrklngmen should embrace socialism. Therefore anyone who has not given socialism due consideration. or who may hold fair opposition to its principles, are especially invited to at- tend this open air meeting, which will take place at the corner of Bank and Grand streets Saturday evening at $ o'clock.
 The Sisters of the Holy Ghost are now prepared to give lessons at the convent, corner South Main and Lib erty streets. in the French language and in plain sewing, embroidery, me needlewOrk. alarming and lace making. Special terms can be made for classes of ten. A class in French for the chil- dren has been formed, the fee for which is merely nominal. The chill dren's sewing classes will resume work Saturday of this week at ? D. m. The ladies in charge for September are Mrs Sarah Butler Mrs John H. Mo ran. Ms James COughlin. Mrs J. Dux- bury, Mrs L. Tritchler. Miss E. Fin nerty. Miss A. ]. Corden.
 Robert Hyland of this city. a lock smith. who has been employed for nearly month by the StaHdiSh Stone company of Bridgeport. fell from ii Q railroad viaduci. distance of twenty i've feet. shortly before noon yeSter- day. Hyland struck a pile of stones near the water at the foot of Wall street and slipped off into the water Two men. employed at thp city dOrk. which is at the end Of Wall street. climbed down and dragged HyIand ont At the time of inc rescue Hy- land was unconscious and he was hurried tO the Emergency hospital where sixteen stitches were taken to close a large wound in his head. Ar ter a rest he was able tO leave the institution unaidpI. He was walking on the viaduct and hearing an ap- preaching train hurried to get out 0f the way. and in doing SD lost his bal ance and tumbIed down.
 Miss Alice Marfarland. daughter of Mr and Mrs H. A. Marfarland of Prospect street and Trezvant B. wfl- son of Waterbury. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon at 2s30 by the Rev Franklin D. Elmer. The attendants were Miss Eva Krouse and John ". Booth of Shelton. and Miss Clara T. Tanning was maid If honor. A wedding reTast was served st the home of the brides parents at o'clock Many beautiful presents were received hy the happy eounle. the bride being the recipient If a to- ken of regard from her sh0pmateS ar the factory of the New England Knit ting company. The newly married couple Iefr on the $40 NauEatuck di- vision train for a wedding tour whicn will include Niagara Falls snd Wash iuztOn. n C-WinStei Citizen
 Often times parents fail te under stand why their chfEIren are called stup5d hy their teaciaerS 4 thorough examination of the Iittle ones ev@ will often show an erTur of vision Now Ia the time to have the uaftef attended Co. TPso1 geEelry company, opticians
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