Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
CITY NEWS

There was big attendance at the strawberry supper at the Baptist church last night.
 The Independent Loan and Secur- | ity Co loans money to salaried peo- pie and housekeepers without se- curity.
 The funeral of Dennis Cummins will take place from his late home on Bishop street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock. A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morn. ing at 7:30 in St Patrick's church for the late Charles Boylan.
 On the bankrupt estate of William Richmond, Trustee Slavfn has de clared dividend of 4 per cent. This is the only dividend that will be de- clared.
 Although there has been no meet ing of the bond issue committee held this week, in all probability one will be called early next week by Chair man John F. Elton.
 The funeral of Frank E. Ehle took place this afternoon from the family residence on Wood street with ser- vice by Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 John Cosso has purchased the An derson property on Hill stre,t and will short occupy it as home. The sale was made through the agency of John s. Neagle, 10S Bank street.
 Several Waterbury girls will be present this evening in New Haven. at the annual reception of the grad uating class of the New Haven State Normal school. to be given in the school building.
 The Naturalist club will go on an outing tomorrow in the Park road district. All who intend to join the party are requested to meet on the ? o'clock in the afternoon.
 John J. Butterly, son of Charles E. Butterly, foreman for the Bene- dict & Burnham Go, graduated yes terday from Holy Cross college. MT and Mrs Butterly witnessed the cere- mony and returned home last even ing.
 Miss Cora Dunais and Richard Graham were married yesterday in St Anne's church and immediately started on a wedding tour. They ey- pect to return home tomorrow even ing. when they will give reception to their friends.
 In the probate court this morning the heirs of the late Maurice Hay- rington were given a hearing. Through the advice of their counsel, Attorney Carmody, they decided not to contest the will. Attorney James M. Lynch qualified as executor.
 Mrs Theodora Hooker of Bryn Mawr college has presented to the New Britain High school a scholar ship of $100 to be awarded at the end of the year to the student doing the most creditable work in the con- mercial. department, who wishes to prepare for advanced studies in this branch. Up to last year Mrs Hooker had charge of the commercial depart ment of the New Britain High school which position she took up after spending several years as instructor in the local high school.
 The Holy Name societies will ob- serve memorial day on Sunday, when special service will be held in the Sa- cred Heart church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Members will wear white gloves and badges and carry canes and bouquets of flowers and will leave their respective churches at . D. m. St Joseph's, St Patrick's and St Francis Xavier societies will walk up South Main street and join the other societies at St Patrick's hall. At 2:30 p. m. all will start for the church. After service they will march to St Joseph's cemetery, where prayer will be offered and the graves decorated by a committee. Committees will visit other cemeteries.
 Court Rose Hill held its quarterly meeting at their hall on East Main street last night when the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Chief ranger, William Clasby; sub-chief ranger, Jeremiah Sullivan; recording secretary. Thomas Doyle. senior woodward, William Laddin: junior woodward, William J. O'Con- nor: senior beadle, Patrick Fully: junior beadle, Michael Lawlor: lec- AuItAs hdhD SurEAdus HESL trustee. Martin J. Hickey; second trustee, Michael Hogan. After the meeting a social session was held. The tellers were John McNulty. John McPari- land and Patrick 0'Neil of Court Wig liant.
 At meeting of the board of diree- tors of the Waterbury Business Mems association last night President C. A. Templeton was authorized to appoint committee of five to arrange for the annual summer outing. Mir Tenn pleton said to-day that he has not yet named the committee. but he wiz do so in a day or two. The telephone question was aired and a vote passed instructing the secretary to send a letter to each member of the asso- eiatiOn asking that a record be kept for one week of the blundeTs made at the telephone ofice and send full particulars to the association Then the whole list will be forwarded to the company. An out of town con- eern that claims to have a washing machine that can he made 10 ssrve as a very convenient kitchen table. wants to do business here and has asked the association to look into its offer. The matter was referred 10 the