Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
CITY NEWS
Bazaar at Auditorium.

Creek.
 B. ]. Torkomian has sold for D
 Robbins the house at the corner o
 Roseland avenue and Crescent stree
 to Attorney Charles E. Meigs.
 Charles A. Jackson put a hand
 some monument on Decoration da,
 over the late Dennis Flavin, so;
 Baldwin street. erected by his wife
 Mrs Hannah Flavin.
 Commissioner Daniel Murphy O.
 the board of public charities intend.
 seeing the old country this summer He expects to sail for Queenstown or June 15 and tour Ireland at his leis l ure.
 I For the accommodation of people who
 may not be able to call at his office :, during the daytime, Collector Reeves 1 will receive taxes up to 9 o'clock to ! night. This is the last chance to pay
 without the percentage.
 | Another dog was killed last evening on Bishop. street. The dog attacked q
 small girl in the afternoon so it was
 thought better to put it out of the
 way and the policeman on that beat !, was called on to do the job.
 i Thomas and William Conlon and i William Conlon, jr, former dry goods i dealers, but for some time past en- 1 gagged in business in Texas, are visit
 ing here, and report things rushing in that part of the country. James c. Moran and Miss Margaret McMahon were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. Miss Martha McMahon, the brides sister, and Stephen Ball acted as witnesses, Patrick J. Claffey and Miss Nellie Griffin were married at the Immacu late Conception church this morning, the Rev Father Slocum officiating. Peter Ravens was best man and Miss Nora Hogan was maid of honor.
 An enjoyable entertainment will be given in the Third Congregational church this evening". The musical cantata, "A Dream of Flowers, will be given by a number of the children connected with the Sunday school of the church. There will be solos, duets and chorus singing. ae.
 A meeting of the senior class of the High school was held today. It was voted to present the school with class present of five pictures. "The Parthenon," Michael Angelo's Auro- "a" .The Forum, ''The Colosseum" and picture of Lincoln. The gradu- ating class reception will be held at Leavenworth hall Monday evening, June D.
 The eleventh semi-annual dance of the Nassau Social club will take place tomorrow evening at Hamilton hall. The Nassaus have reputation of giving some excellent affairs in the pretty little hall in Mill Plain and as a goodly number of tickets have been sold for tomorrow nights affair. the dance will in all probability be as much of success as the organiza- tion's previous events.
 Charles F. Breusser. who has been making an extended tour in the Phil ippine Islands and other places, in the interest of the New England Watch Go, arrived home yesterday. On the way home band of gamblers worked" a number of people on the vessel, but the Waterbury man caught on to the game at the start and stepped ashore with his cash in his own pocket instead of in the hands of the gamblers.
 Several of the members of Con- | pany G who did not qualify at the 1 annual field day exercises held last | week went out to the rife range at | Summit yesterday and again tried l their luck. John Mccarthy made the | best scores, getting 35 marks at 200 l yards and 34 at 500 yards. Patrick | Kelly is said to have shot calf in | the leg accidentally while others as- sert that he shot the animal just for the purpose of seeing whether he | could hit it.
 Joseph Sussavage of Railroad Hill | street. who is at the hospital from | the result of a fight that he figured in with several of his countrymen last evening, is in a critical condi- ton and it is not expected that he | will recover. His head is badly in- iured and at the hospital this after noon 1t was stated that he had small 1 chances of pulling through. Sus- savage's son has hopes of having | some more of those that were in the brawl arrested and with that end in view he made several trips to the de- tectives' office to-day.
 The mission at St Mary Mazda lene's church in Oakville still contin- ues to draw large crowds at the and evening services. Two of the diocesan fathers. Rev Father Do- Ian and Rev Father May are in charge. The fathers are eloquent speakers and the sermons at the ser vices are very instructive and enter The mission is for men and women and will continue for one week closing on Sunday evening at I:30. The services during the week are at J:15 and in the mornings and at 20 in the evening.
 The new improvements in the rail- -oad near Bristol. which will provide 'or the double tracking to Bristol md in addition to this, the third rail perhaps will necessitate the cutting nto the land of the Rev Farrell Mar in of Waterbury. which is known as Chipman's hill. and to which is con- lected the Silas Darlington farm. The railroad survey provides for an intrusion of nearly 300 feet, 1t is aid. which would destroy the natural beauty of the hillside and offset some ,f the plans of Father Martin, who to erect on a commanding ,unsra-ro nm tho farm q rot-aga and I