Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

Ho ClIy DOdTu or JQ6 A. U. n. VIII
 hold an important meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Several employees of the city gov
 ernment have been sued by creditors and their wages garnisheed for
 amounts large enough to satisfy the claims, with costs.
 The Second Congregational church Sunday school had plans perfected to picnic at Hamilton park to-day, but | the rain made it necessary to post | pone the outing.
 The remains of Mrs Lena Harris,
 wife of Joseph M Harris, who died | Thursday in New Britain, were 1 brought to this city to-day and in- tered in Pine Grove cemetery. This is great fishing weather and everybody who knows anything about the business is taking advantage of it. It is a miracle how the supply of | fish holds out in the ponds, for al- most every night groups of anglers take large hauls out of them.
 The funeral of Dennis Cummins took place this morning from his late home on Bishop street with a mass of requimem at St Thomas church | by Father Ryan and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Maher, James Flynn. John Londregan, John Boice, Simon Rior- dan and William Lane.
 Charles Hagarty, formerly of Mer- iden, and Miss Catherine Tracy of Waterbury were married at the Im- maculate Conception church Thurs day morning by the Rev Father Slo- cum. The best man was Bernard Reilly and Miss Loretta Tracy, the brides sister, was maid of honor. The bride and bridegroom received many beautiful presents. MT Hagarty is we'll known throughout Connecti- cut on account of being veteran in the Spanish American war. He be- longed to that famous Reilly battery that scaled the Tien-tsin wall of China in 1899 Mir and Mrs Hagarty left Waterbury at 10:45 a. m. Thurs day for Atlantic City. Before return ing to Waterbury they will visit friends in New York city. They will reside at 60 Maple street.
 Eagles hall never presented a prettier appearance than it did last evening, the occasion being the clos ing reception of Miss Nellye Reeds dancing classes. The hall was beau tifully decorated with flowers, plants and bunting. Every post in the hall was covered with large sprays of laurel, red and white and blue bunt- ing hung from the gallery, and the American flag was very much in evil dence, the stage was a bank of palms. On a whole the decorations were the prettiest which have been seen at an event of this kind in some time. A concert program of four numbers and a dance program of twenty numbers, which consisted of all popular music, was enjoyed by about 25O couples. The program in cluded several novelty dances. Music was furnished by Lallier's orchestra.
 The remainder of the district court docket was called to-day at short call lendar. A large number of cases was removed. This was the last short calendar of the January term and court will adjourn next Thursday afternoon for the summer. This was busy term of the court and also a quiet one. Since some attorneys gave up attending bar meeting Saturday mornings there has been no fun and no brawls. AS they could not suc- ceed in having the court wiped out of existence they made it as hot as they could for the judges at the weekly gathering of the frater- nifty every Saturday morning. But it seems as though they had given up both trying to'wipe the court of the fact of the town and making things hum for the judges. At to- days session nothing of importance transpired.