Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
CITY NEWS

St Thomas parish for the rebuilding of the convent which was recently damaged by fire, will be held at the auditorium tomorrow evening.
 Although somewhat unpleasant, the attendance at the afternoon and even- ing meetings of the American Board of Foreign Missions at the Congregational churches yesterday was very satisfac- tory. g.
 W. H. Kehoe of Naugatuck, acting as special agent for the Mutual Bene- fit Life Insurance Go, Tuesday handed a check. for $1O,0OO to the administra- tor of the estate of the late NJ. J. Daly. In all the insurance carried by MT Daly will amount to about S25,OOO.
 Dwight Sterling Goodwin of this city and Miss Lucia Maria Bronson were married last evening at the home of the bride in MiddlebuIy, the Rev New ton Wright officiating. Miss Harriet Atwood, the brides sister, was maid of honor, and Truman Goodwin, broth CT of the groom, was best man.
 Wadham post G. A. R., and the Wo- mems Relief corps will hold birth day party tonight in honor of Mrs l.. E. Dutton, Mrs Mary Blade, Mrs Jen- nie Corner, Mrs Hannah Korngeible, Mrs Sarah Bartram, William Mccoy, William Tysoe, H. F. Northrop, San< ford Proctor, Edward F. Root, Edward D. Rush, B. N. Francis and George w. Jackson, all of whom were born in the month of February. .-
 The American Mills Go employees gave their fourth annual dance and reception at Leavenworth hall last night. The grand march was led by Miss Margaret Higgins and W. l.. Shepard. The attendance was large. The affair was in charge of the follow ing committee: Emile Dalle, E. J. Baril, John T. Riley, l.. A. Tripp, Will liam Monski, Jennie Morrison, Lucy Crowley, Anna Heating and Lilia Mahon. ;e
 The pigs butchered yesterday at the Brookside home were sold to-day to a South Main street marketman. Some of them weighed 325 pounds, but the others were only slips" or stores" and didn't tip the scales at over a cou- pie of hundred pounds each. The butchering was an up to date job and showed that it isn't necessary to work at that kind of business every day in order to be able to use the knife to ad- vantage. e-z H-~-, Pc, ,-
 Peter r. Warren, aged 40 years, died last night at his home, ,6S0 North Riv- erside street, after short illness with pneumonia. MT Warren was an en- ploye of the Farrel Foundry and Ma chine Co. Besides his wife he leaves four children, Alice and John Francis of the Crosby high school and Barbara and Agnes of the Barnard school. He was a member of Unity coun Fl, No g, K. of C., of Torrington. The fu- neral will be held at S:30 o'clock to- morrow morning with a mass of re qulem at St Patrick's church and in terment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Edward J. Hayes took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Cossett street, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broder- ick and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were John W. 0'Don- nell, Edward Brennan, John Robinson. Henry Hayes, Patrick Sullivan and Joseph Bagley. The floral tributes in cluded pillow lettered Eddie" from the family: Gates Ajar. friends; Eas- ter lilies, Frank Hayes and family; bouquets. Miss Susan McAlenny, Miss Georgie NJ. Brink. Sake & Floto.
 The police have couple of nice dogs confined at the station. They are charged with violation of the muzzle law and unless called for to-day the chances are they will be shot. Many arc deterred from releasing their dogs through fear Of being arrested, but this iS . mistake. If your dog gets its muzzle off and winds up the cooler all you have tO do Is call there and state the facts clearly and you will have your pet turned over tO you with out any trouble. that Is provided you don't wait too long after the dog is missed from his accustomed haunts.
 Jacob verman. man about forty five years of age. was struck by an engine this morning about 4OO feet from the Platt Mill crossing He was walking from Union City and as near as can be learned was on the wrJng side of the track when the work en- zine came along and hit him. He was put on the engine and carried tO the Naugatuck station where his injuries were dressed by Dr Russell. The man had two had scalp wounds and his hands were also hurt He said that his home was in Windsor. Connecti- cut. and that hc has been out of vgorE for some time. He was taken to the Brookside home
 The funeral of Mrs Alice Cfanrv took place yesterday morning from the family residence on Charles street. with a nIasS of requiem at Si Patrick- s churrh by Father GIeesou and inter neut in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Lawrence Travers. Mich aeI Mcdonald. James McGrath. John r. MeGrath- Thomas QuinIan and Pat rick Kiely. The floral tributes in- riBissI a pillow marked Mother from inc family: wreath. empIoyes of Mr Eandy's department at the Ameriean Ring Co. wreath. Nellie WaIsh- sraSs. Anna Mulczhy. Josie CrUnan. Nellie Carney. Minnie IoneS and Minnie ker- ney. Shezf os wheat. Mary Counor and Sarah HsuIeys Easter Flies Jos5e an,l Marrplls WrAulfFe- John Kielys Esog- qrefs. Margaret HoIohsn- Sake < Flyfs.
 \ zes.i watch sbould help yor eaich your fr4fa er keep your business en- zzzesnents prvnptIy- If ygH are con EiIanf that ruzr w1teh is Eooi o1e sEf ff cs11fnEe< fs zfve T-osT time sfseT Esrinx tse1 In osheT HsfrhInzkeTS k11sis- re SaEEeSf yuu ry or work uen- wks wfH gu4rantee ts make good