Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
CITY NEWS

Hartford regarding the proposition to abolish the grade crossing at Grey stone.
 Miss Lola Byrle Seaver and George J. Reiger were married yesterday at the home of the brides parents on Baldwin hill by the Rev J. H. fair- child.
 The funeral of Dennis Sullivan will be held from the family resi- dence, 143 South street, to St Fran cis' XaXier church tomorrow morn ing at S:30 o'clock
 Last evening at about 1O:15 a fire broke out in the house of Julius Fa- bricant at 20 and 22 Griggs street. The fire damaged about $50 worth or property in the house. The flames were extinguished by chemical en- zine No l.
 The funeral of Eugene Rowley.will be held tomorrow morning at the family residence in Mill Plain. Pray CT will be said at 9:30 o'clock by Dr Davenport and the remains will be taken to New Haven for burial on the 11:l0 train.
 Miss Katherine M. Sweeney, for some time past a teacher at the Walsh school, and Frederick G. Stew ems, an employe of the Trott Baking Co, were married this morning by Father Slocum. The witnesses were John Murphy and Miss Grace Stew ems.
 Giles Potter, state factory inspector, was in town yesterday on his annual visit. He called upon most of the lawyers and left with them copies of the law prohibiting the employment Of children in shops. So far, MT Potter has not had occasion to invoke the law in this city.
 The last short calendar in the su- perior court will take place to-mor- row. There is only one motion and three exparte divorce suits to be heard. The divorces are Annie New man against Samuel Newman, Ber- tha Megin against Horace J. Megin and Fred E. Robbins against Carrie E. Robbins.
 The civil jury in the district court to-day was engaged with the case of the Brass City Lumber and Coal com- pany against Frederick Volkner, for $50 balance due on an account. This was an appeal from the city court and the defense was that the bill was paid. The original bill was $60 on which slo was paid.
 At the regular meeting of Toantic tribe, No 22, I. O.. R. NJ, which was held last vening in Red Mems hall the following officers were elected: Sachem, H. l.. Bassett; s. S., Frank L. Snagg; J. S., A. N. Passano; Proph., Percy Sansom; K. of F., A. F. Parthenay; c. of M., w. F. Wells. ltkT GParthenayY
 William Groff, who is going about the city in an invalid chair. was fer merly an aeronaut. He made a jew balloon ascensions at Lakewood a few years ago. He became paralyzed from ballooning and now he is try ing to obtain money enough to take him to Germany for treatment where he hopes to recover his health. At the meeting of the Haymakers' association. No 22 1-2. I. O. R. M., last evening, the following officers were elected: c. H., B. Johnson; {; A. c. H., A. x. Passano; c. of S., Percy Sansom; K. of B.. A. F. Part henay; 0verseer, Fred Shepherd; rep resentatives, H. L. Bassett, A. F. Parthenay: alternates, H. B. Handy. Percy Sansom.
 At meeting of the state board of ] the A. o. H. in this city yesterday it was decided to push Rev Father Ken nedy for the office of national presi- dent at the convention of the order which will open at Saratoga on July 17. John P. Sheenan of this city is delegate to the convention and is a warm advocate of Father Kennedy for national president.
 There was a large attendance al the opening of the three nights car | nival of the Ladies auxiliary. A. O. H.. in Eagles hall last night. A very interesting program was rendered. not the least of which was dancing to music by Fulton's orchestra. To. night there will be a tug-of-war be- tween teams from the east end and a crowded house is looked for.
 Superintendent Beach of the police ! department says that some people have a mistaken notion regarding ths order to tie up their dogs and that the sooner they are rightly informed the better for all parties concerned The order was until further notice and not for any definite period, sc that it is on still and will be until revoked by the mayor. Owners of dogs should bear this in mind.
 Walter P. Peaslee and Miss Daisy A. Close. daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles A. Close. were married at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents on Star view avenue. The house was prettily decorated with daisies and other flowers and the ceremony took place ! beneath an arch of flowers. The Rev | C. F. l.. Smith. pastor of the Second Advent church. performed the eere- mony. Miss Emily Richards was maid of honor and Augustus Richards wal the best man. Two little sisters of the bride acted as ribbon girls. George CaIigan played the wedding march. 1 After the reception which followed the ceremony. the couple left for a short wedding trip to DsnielsOn. zf. ter which they will reside in Rock land. \. Y. The ceremony uss attend ed by about thirty relatives and friends of the couple
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