Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
CITY NEWS

all day tomorrow.
 | The department of public works will meet tonight.
 1 Wallace & Walsh open tonight and tomorrow until noon.
 l Mrs Thomas Wiltroske and daugh- ters of Meriden are visiting Mrs J. D. Stadler of Denny street. l All barber shops in the city will close this evening at 8 o'clock and will close at II tomorrow morning. i Lakewood park will be opened Sat- urday. June 2, with all the summer attractions. Music and dancing in the evening.
 The funeral of John M Phelan will take place from his late home on <, Stone street to St Francis Xavier church tomorrow morning at s. 30 o'clock.
 A mass or requiem will be cele- brated at St Francis Xavier's church tomorrow morning at 7:S0 o'clock for the late Mary Scully of Washing ton street.
 The memory of one cold day will not keep you cool all summer, but we know what will-you will find your size in Upson, Singleton & Co.'S outing suits.
 Marion, the 2-weeks-old daughter of MT and Mrs w. B. Glynn of Mat tatuck street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery. The funeral of Martha, the 12- years-old daughter of John and Mary Becker of Griggs street, who died l Sunday, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon with service by the Rev Paul Lempke and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Miss Annie McInerney died last night at the residence of her broth- 1 er-in-law, P. F. Bresnahan, 72 Park I avenue. The funeral will take place | tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church. The remains will be taken to Win sted for burial. l Walter Kelso, the five years old son of Mir and Mrs Alexander Kelso ] of the Waterville road, came near l being poisoned yesterday from eating rat biscuit. Medical aid saved the little fellows life. and in the future he will think twice before starting to eat any kind of biscuit
 Mrs Everett Wagner died last night after an illness of one week with scarlet fever and diphtheria. I She leaves her husband and four sons, Frank, Truman, Norman and Lloyd. The funeral, which was pri- vate, took place this afternoon with service by Dr Davenport and inter- ment in Riverside cemetery.
 Wallace & Walsh open tonight and tomorrow until noon.
 On Friday evening, June 1, the Nassau Social club will hold their semi-annual promenade at Hamilton hall in Mill Plain. Great prepara- | tions are being made for the event and the members will endeavor to make it one of the pleasafit affairs of the season. One of the features | will be the Morgan skiddoo dances. which will be introduced for the first time.
 N. W. Greenman, representing Wadhams post. c. A. R., called at the high school this morning and spoke for short time to the members of the senior class. Mir Greenman talk ed on war matters, and pointed out to the pupils the duties that will l confront them after their school days are over, and what they should do and how they should act to be good citizens and loyal and patriotic Americans.
 | Owing to the condition of the track caused by the heavy rainstorm of the past few days there will be no racing at the Driving park tomorrow, as was scheduled. The Waterbury Driv- | ing association had a good program arranged for the day. but the rain | flooded the track. which could not possibly be put back in proper condi- ton for to-morrow's event. The back stretch is in very bad shape. so in view of these facts the management decided to call the races of.
 At the evening service at the First Baptist church last night the new | quartet was heard for the first time. The singers are Miss Bessie Goodwin. soprano: Miss Thalia Carver. con- tralto: Paul Johnson. tenor: Frank A. Alden, bass. The following named persons were received into the church by baptism: Mrs Mary Rus sell. Miss Geraldine Howe. Miss Au- gusta Esther Terwilliger. Miss Hattie L. Marks and Miss Lenora Avery.
 All members of the \. o. H. of this city are requested to meet at A. O. H. hall, C.. A. R. building, East Main street. tomorrow evening at $ o'clock for the purpose of taking part in the parade to be held at the opening of the charity bazaar for the benefit Of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. The line of march is as fol- lows: Form on East Main. East Main Ito Exchange place. to Bank, to Grand. to South Main. to auditorium. The following will act as aides to the marshal. James Thompson. ]. J. O'Connell. T. r. Luddy, P McFad- den. Peter Griffin. Per order J. F. Calvin, marshal.
 The public needn't lose any sleep watching the movements of the bond tissue committeee. because it isn't al all likely that it will do anything Trash. and besides whatever it does will have to come before the mayor and board of aldermen. and for all one can tell in case it should be de cided to ask for big bond issue the question may be submitted to the uaonTa The commission ia cnnDosed