Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
CITY NEWS
Promenade by American band to uiDhf EoOloc, hall

] The forty hours devotion will open at the 10:30 o'clock mass at the In. maculate Conception church to-m0r- row morning
 The Holy Name society of the I'm maculate Conception church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in St Patrick's hall
 Masses in St Patrick's church to- morrow will be at 7:30, 9 and 1045 o'clock. Mass for the children will 1 be at o'clock in the basement chapel
 Mrs Guevin and son Walter and | Mrs Laura Messick and son Truman have returned from months stay Tn Manchester, N. H., their former home.
 The best harbingers of spring one could wish for is the large supply of lettuce and other things in that line now on sale at the different markets about town.
 The charter members and the pres ent officers of the Alumnae associa- ton of Notre Dame are requested to meet at the convent on Monday even ing, at 7:30 o'clock.
 Joseph E. Lauber begs to an nounce that on April 2, 1906, he will remove from his present location in the Odd Fellows building to the Lewis building, 65 Bank street, Wa 1 terbury, Conn, where he will occupy offices for the general practice of the law.
 The new revolving door at the ! Grand cfr ae
 office is finished and everybody is ! much pleased with the change. Some day. perhaps, the flight of steps will be removed and then fault finders | will look in vain for something to rail about.
 The suit of Tommy Frost against Albert Silinsky and wife for $40 wages said to be due, was decided to- day by Judge Cowell at short calen- dar in the district court. :. The judge gave judgment to Frost to recover $50 and costs. The parties con cerned live in Waterville.
 Judgment for foreclosure was granted the city to-day in it's case against Chares Rudgeon, for small amount of taxes. The land involved is small building lot on Brewster street and every effort possible has been made to ascertain the where abouts of Rudgeon, but all failed. The funeral of John Henry $. Coyle will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the resi- dence of his uncle, William D. Keen an, 922 West Main street, to St Pat rinEfc nh,rrch h,,, ;ol |. ;x, new St Joseph's cemetery Monday morning at S:30 o'clock a mass of requiem will be celebrated for the deceased Eu.. gTsff@e i.
 The committee in charge of the big Knights of Columbus ball, which will be held in the Auditorium on Easter Monday night, April 16, is making an earnest effort to give the occasion the old-time splendor which has characterized these events in past years. To effect that end un- usual pains will be taken with the decorations, which, it is said, will rival any ever seen in this city. The music, too. will be of nature in features of the ball. The tickets are already in the hands of the mem bers and are enjoying healthy and steady sale.
 "Reminiscences and recollections clustered freely about the ceremonies that attended the class initiation held last evening by the New England Order of Protection in Columbus hall under the auspices of Sheridan lodge. A large complement of membership was present, including many past wardens, and therefore many re- sponded to Good of the Order" The initiatory work was done by members of Anchor. Mattatuck, Sheridan and Humboldt lodges and was we'll executed Sheridan lodge elected William H. Dinneen and Miss Mary Bresnahan delegates to the Grand lodge session which will be held April II in Odd Fellows hall. New Haven. The out of toYn guest was Past Grand Warden Joseph J. Wooster, who has been supervisor of Sheridan, Brass City and Anchor lodges the past year.
 William B. Frost. aged eighty-siX years, died yesterday afternoon at his home. 121 Union street. after short, illness with pneumonia. He was able to be out until few days before he died but he was feeble for some time past Mir Frost was born in NH Plain. but moved to the house where he died nearly seventy-five years ago and lived there ever since. In his younger years he worked at Benedict X Burnham's and at ire Scovill Manufacturing Co. He con dIfcred a livery business for a time but gave 1T up years ago. He was an athlete of some note and used to take a pride in telling of his expeT fences in wrestling contests sixty-iive or seventy years ago. He was mem- Der of the old Mattatuck Fire com pany and up to the time of his death could tell interesting anecdotes of that period Of tine history of Water bury. He leaves one son. Fred ". Frost of Mill Plain. and an adopted daughter. Miss Margaret Frost. who lived with him. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 At the Pasteur institute in N-w York the physicians stated that there appeared to be no cause for alarm over Alfred Romer. who was bitten by the family dog during tke present week. but the authorities considered the scratches inflicted upon the boys father. who vas 4Is0 attacked by the dog. sufficient 10 warrant treatment and Mir Romer { decided to have 1t applied. The dO- { situation is becoming more alarm 1 ing right along and many think it ! .l-t...La Ec ..-E-. .---.-- .E. -. :