Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
CITY NEWS
St cecilia,s bazaar. Eagles, hall.

HI Baldwin street to Robert Pafkef'
 Miss Kitty Slattery of 55 Pemberton street will sail for Ireland tomorrow morning.
 The Edgewood A. c. will give so- cable and dance at Simonsvllle school hall, November g.
 Continental lodge, F. and A. M., en- tertained 2 a delegation from Temple lodge, of Cheshire, last night.
 The Hamilton Park Athletic club will give a promenade and dance iE Eagles hall, November s.
 B. J. Torkomian has sold for pr George l.. Robbins lot on West Main street to Floyd l.. Andrews.
 Clifford Root Is spending few weeks at the home of his grandmother, Mrs A. A. Root of Woodbury.
 All kinds of furs at all kinds of prices. for sale at the New EnglaEd Fur Co, 113 South Main street.
 Arnold Brayton Crandall, a reporter on the Republican, and Miss Elizabeth Jane Newall were married Saturday ny thh Rev F. D. Buckley of Trinity church.
 Paul Dufault. the celebrated tenor who appeared here last spring in concert under the auspices of St Ann's church. is coming here soon to open a studio, a branch of his New York studio. Musicians, singers and others l desiring to consult him can get full particulars from J. c. BariL A party of twenty young friends of Eleanor w. Whiting of Round Hill street gave her genuine surprise and a lot of pretty birthday presents at her residence last evening. Music, games and light refreshments kept the fun going until late hour. Mrs James Smith of Yarmouth, N S., cousin of Miss Whiting, was among those pres ent.
 St Cecilia's parish bazaar will open tonight at the Auditorium and close tomorrow night. The chief feature of the bazaar will be dancing. It is need less to state that there is no better floor for dancing in the country than you find at Eagles hall. Fulton's or chestra will furnish the music and it's up to you to get busy. The entire floor space of the Auditorium will be turned over to the use of the dancers. The dancing will be free as also the gal leries.
 An aged woman had a very narrow : escape from being run down last even. ing about T:45, near Spencer X Pier pOnts store on East Main street She was crossing the sidewalk at a rather slow gait when carriage with q couple of young fellows came along. | hn foc cf ht1t1 just quick enough to walk fin front of the horse. The young men in the car riage seized the reins and pulled the horse completely off it's feet, saving the woman from being thrown to the ground and perhaps severely Injured.
 The funeral of Daniel Altman took place this morning from his late home on Baldwin street with a mass of re- quem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brennan and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The hearers were Henry Mccarthy, Mi chaeI Henebry, William Donahue, Deu- , ris Altman. Patrick Malone and Flu.
 gene Murphy. The floral tributes in. F cluded a pillow from MT and Mrs John I A. Savers. and pieces from Dennis Q Altman and family. Sake X Floto, Mrs , Kate Light, William Donahne and II family.
 An unusually large and fine gather. c ing was present last evening at the opening subscription cotlllon given by
 Prof Bailey's dancing school in Music
 hall. which was most prettily decor.
 ated in various blending colors sur. rounded by Japanese lanterns and
 garands. Over 50 couples participant.
 ed in the opening pOlinae led by Prof
 Bailey and Miss NJ. F. HenneSsey
 Tlfs was followed by a number of
 amusing figures also a number of ia.
 vor ones. consisting of silver horse Q shoes filled with confectionery, trum'
 pets, canary birds. cards of fortune
 transformation coOnS, etc. The Elite if orchestra was one of the many pleas ,c ant and enjoyable treats of the even 1t ing.
 y James Donovan died this morning r. at his home. G91 South Main street s. Besides his wife. he leaves three broth S. CTS and two sisters, Thomas, who re e. sides in ThOmaston; Michael of thii
 city. Martin of Winsted. Mrs Michac le McAIahon of Waterville and Mrs JOhl
 Phelan of Stone street Mir Donovan 'f was born in New Hartford, but ha'
 lived in Waterbury for the past thirty
 three years. He was an emplOye O
 the Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co an.
 was well liked by his shopmates. H. [ was an honest. industrious citizen an'
 had a host of friends in all parts O
 the city. He was a mmber of the Sec - Ond division. A. O. H.. and of COur
 Falcon. r. of A. The funeral will b
 held Thursday1 morning with mas
 of rpdufem at St PatTick's church
 The remains will be taken tO Ney to Hartford for burial in charge of J. H er Mulville.
 d. In the wedding gift there is lF chance to lend hand in supplyin -s. the cargo of the "skiff of life" An,
 it isn't a bad idea to be a bit practica ot about if. for it's the practical gif
 that's needed and wears. We hay ot just received a most elaborate assOrt ment of cut glass made up of purel o' quality. Vases of many sizes and pat
 terms. sugars and Creamers, olive an ot Ion bon dishes. berry and sala
 bowls. as well as the many differen ot sizes of wine glasses. The Upson Jew elrv Co. CS Bank street.