Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
CITY NEWS

i Rev P. F. Dunigan of the Sacred
 Heart church will leave Monday te
 go into retreat at Brighton The pastor, Rev T. F. Shelley, who ha.
 been at Brighton the past week, re
 turned to-day.
 l Peter Dunais called at the police
 station to-day and drew what pay he had coming to him. Pete" as ye,
 Is undecided as to what he will do
 but thinks that he will accept a posi-
 ton in a factory.
 l The funeral of Thomas P. Farrell
 will be held from the family resi-. l dence, 32 Jewelry street, tomorrow
 afternoon at 1880 o'clock, with ser.
 vice at St Patrick's church and inter.
 ment in new St Joseph's cemtery. The Rev Edward J. Brennan, the
 Catholic chaplain at the Boston
 navy yard, has received from Presi-
 dent Roosevelt the rank of lieutenant
 commander, with all the honors and
 emoluments that go with it. Father
 Brennan is we'll known in this sec
 tion of the country.
 James A. Hynes, administrator on
 the estate of Elizabeth Carroll, filed
 with the probate court to-day an ap- plication for permission to sell land
 on Cosset street belonging to the es-
 tate. The application was granted
 and Mir Hynes filed bond for $2,-
 800. pg s James Hayden has purchased from James Elliott a three-family house situated on the corner of Ridgewood
 and Frederick streets. MT Hayden has purchased the property for a home
 and investment. The sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Far rington, 40 East Main street. Prof George F. Hallam entertained
 the following persons at his home on Grove. street last night: Mir and Mrs
 William Lewis, MT and Mrs Frank Lewis and children, Mrs Charles Davis and Mrs Artholme of New York and Mrs Frederick Potter, Mrs George Gorhame, Mrs William Futile and Mrs William Neville of New Ha- ven.
 Monday evening. July 23, will fin- ish up the summer classes at Miss Nellye S. Reeds dancing academy.
 All pupils holding membership cards
 not cancelled should be present at this last lesson. The last novelty dance of the season will take place at the academy, 43 East Main street,
 Friday evening, July 27. A pretty souvenir will be given to each guest. Music for dancing will be furnished by A. J. Lallier.
 There are two dogs whose owners live on Park avenue and will get into trouble over them some time. They were never very amiable animals, but since the recent law about tying dogs up was raised they have been verita- ble terrors. They seem to have a particular aversion to letter carriers, though for that matter they seem to dislike everybody who has occasion to pass by their owners abodes. They chase children. bark at passing teams and make internal nuisances of themselves.
 Several of the members of the Mozart club met at the home of Reno Hebert, 346 West Grove street, last evening, for their semi-monthly musical. Vocal and instrumental se- lections were rendered by Miss Inez Dorman. Miss Louise Blodgett, Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss Molly McKeon, Miss Stella Lynch. W. Coyle, J. Law renee and H. Ford; piano selection, six hands, Miss Mary Connolly, Eliza beth Mullings and Kenneth Rogers; readings, Miss Belle Andrews and Joseph Buckley; selections on the harp by Miss Mason. I'll Trovatore" was rendered in a pleasing manner by the following: Violins, E. Buck, Miss E. Mullings: mandollns. Miss McKeon, R. Hebert and Miss Connol- ly; accompanist. Miss Mary Fogarty. At the luncheon which followed Miss Reache catered. The club will meet again August 3.
 The rainfall of to-day was a seri- cranks as we'll as to thousands of fac tory hands who had planned for an outing to last over Sunday. It has got so now that 1t does not pay to lay plans to do anything out of doors Tuesday and Saturday afternoons, the time chosen for a few hours recrea- tion for the shop hands and store clerks. The farmers feel it, too. espe- cially those who have hay on the ground, so that while the rain is vel comed for the effect 1t has in keeping down the thermometer, it strikes some folks hard just the same. even though the dealers in rubber and um- brellas may not be able to see the point. Some day when we have just such weather as everybody wants then won't this be a happy place to live in.
 At the Connecticut Chautauqua as- sembly at Plainville the following students received diplomas: Emma J. Smith. New Britain: Mary ]. Si- Hartford: Alice R. wooding Highwood: Ellen Frances Thompson. Unionville. l.. x. C. Pur- rington. Pequabuek: Ella Roberts Wood, Bloomfield: Aletha Lane. Wal ingford: Charles Alexander Crouch. Branford: Ernest E. Cooper. New Haven: Joseph R. Pepper, Union- TiIle: Mary Louise FOOte. New Ha- Ten; Miss Elsie L. Page. Ansonia: Ella OsgOOd Peek. Waterville. Mary A Hall. Seymour. Jennie V. Gilman. Ansonia: Mary Jackson Bramau. Frederick Leon Bramen. TorringtOn: Mrs Maria l.. Russell. | Helen P. Russell. ! TnionviIle. Lucy NJ Winter, Water ,ary: Deborah Hilliard, WaIIfngford; i Anna D. GriswoId. waIlingford: Mrs ,arah Shaver. New Haven; Fred H. z. Hammond. West Haven.
 Why that frown. Because you can