Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
CITY NEWS

tonight.
 A child's white shoe. low cut, awaits an owner at the Democrat office. It was picked up near the Naugatuck station by a trolley car. conductor day or two ago. 4 ~- -~
 An important meeting of the mem- bers of Company c. is called Tor TO- morrow evening in the armory and all are expected to be present as some thing will come up which will interest them.
 Edith Lola Sanford and Herman John Scharmer were married yester- day afternoon at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs Treat Sanford, at 1167 Baldwin street yes terday afternoon, the Rev Mir Falr- child officiating.
 William Madden of Oakville and Miss Mary Bergen of Ricge street were married yesterday at St Francis Navier's church, the Rev J. J. Cur tin officiating, Michael Madden, broth CT of the groom, was best man and Miss Nora Tynan was maid Of homer.
 Arrangements are complete for the closing reception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing classes atEagles' haul, Friday evening, June p, 1906. Con cert will start at s o'clock, music for dancing by Lallier's orchestra. This large cool hall will be made doubly enchanting by the electric fans and the beautiful decorations are being put up.
 Miss Engenborg Elizabeth. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Charles Krantz of Knob Hill, and William Weeks Jer- man of Newton Heights were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the Oak vile Congregational church The Rev J. F.. Rees. pastor. performed the cere- mony. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Agnes KrantZ, and Floyd K. Jerman. brother of the groom, was groomsman.
 James NJ. Moore, conductor on the trolley road and Miss Mary McDon- aid were married yesterday at St Francis Navier's church hy the Rev Father Curtin. The witnesses were John Moore and Miss Nora McDon- ald., brother and sister of the groom and bride. A reception was held at the home of the brides father, Ed ward McDonald. % Sylvan avenue. Mir and Mrs Moore left for wedding tour.
 At the regular meeting of Court McGivney. D. of I. Friday evening. the report on the May carnival will be given and other matters of inter- est to the members will De consider ed The meeting will begin promptly at eight. as an invitation has been eN- tended to the court to attend Miss Reeds reception in the auditorium. after the meeting. where pleasant evening is promised to all who at tend
 There is very little business for short calendar in the superior court tomorrow. There is but one motion and two divOrces. both exparte. They were carried over from last week and they are on the list as Mabel A. Fay Tor against William l.. Taylor and Mary F.. Bishop against William r. Bishop. In the first habitual lntam- perance and intolerable cruelty are alleged and in the latter desertion and intemperance form the basis.
 Edward Caulfield and Alfred San berg failed to appear when sum- moned to the city court. Later they were arrested and each was fined s1 and costs. Mrs Nellie Dawson and Maggie Carroll were charged with being night walkers. Mrs Dawson gave a satisfactory account of her self and was let go, but her comrade was committed to Brookside for thirty days. It seems to be a custom of John Pierce. a painter, to abandon his family about this time every year. Last April a year ago he fled the town and did not show up till No- vember April 2i last he dropped out of sight but his wife was de- termined to get him this time and she did. He was arrested yesterday for non support and he was given thirty days in jail. or furnish bond of s2OO to pay his wife s5 a week for six months.
 The flower beds about town are doing nicely and notwithstanding the number of children on the streets it is surprising to hear that none of them has attempted to snatch a A lADNtE HUH 6A AAAE bNNE- shows that the public appreciate what 1 has been done in that line. for if the older folks didn't show respect for those beauty spots it wouldn't be ! likely to spare them. So far nearly every district has been remembered with the exception of Brooklyn and naturally they feel little hurt over lit. and wish 10 remind his honor | Mayor Thoms and the commissioners of the department of public works that a flower bed would be greatly i appreciated in the square on Bank street opposite Duggan school. where it could be seen both day and night, in the day by the light of the sun and at night the glare of the H. Illuminated clock would point the way to ft. even though the moon and stars refused to perform their fune- tiOus. The making of a flower bed there might necessitate the taking up of the brick pavement. but even so. that wouldn't be much of a job.
 Just a few days left to pick out that graduation gift and we will help vou to- We have a select line of lock- a-s and chains for rhe vourz women