Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31
CITY NEWS.

The barber shops will be open
 Monday from to II a. m.
 The Misses Mabel and Christy Sheedy are spending a week at Myrtle
 beach.
 The Misses Anna Sheedy and Mamie Shannahan are visiting friends in Boston.
 The claim of Patrick l.. Rogers, trolley conductor was paid yesterday
 by r. J. Horgan, local manager of
 the Continental Casualty Co. Mir
 Rogers claim was for illness necessi-
 tating his confinement for the past
 few weeks,
 Max Taschenberger, editor of the Beobachter, arrived home yesterday from Germany. where he has been since late in June, looking in excel- lent health He brought with him the best wishes of the Kaiser 10 all good Germans.
 St Ceeilia's parochial school will open on Tuesday morning. Two sis ters of the Holy Ghost will be in charge. The school will consist of T Kindergarten and four grades. Pre- vious to the opening of school a mass will he celebrated by the pastor in the church and immediately after the children will be conducted to the school rooms
 School work will be resumed at Notre Dame academy on Tuesday, the 3rd of September. Appearances indicate a larger attendance of pu- pills than ever before. Improvements have been made throughout the house with view to both the physical con- fort and the intellectual development of the pupils. Lessons on piano and harp, or in china and oil painting and water coloring can be received at any hour from a. m. to p. m. Special arrangements are made for Saturday classes. Private tuition in French is given at hours convenient to the learner.
 Samuel D. Cronan of Hancock sta ton. died at the homestead at o'clock yesterday afternoon. He leaves three brothers and two sisters, NJ. F. Gro nan, Timothy J. Cronan. John F. Cro- nan. Mrs Ella Griffin and Miss k. Cronan. The deceased was forty-nine years of age and was one of the best known members of the K. of C. in this part of the country. He was a charter member of San Salvador coun- ell of New Haven. the first council on the list and travelled extensively as an organizer in the interest of the society. He introduced the K of C. into Brooklyn, N. '. and was prom inently identified with the first great Memorial day services held in Waterbury. The funeral will be held from the family residence to- morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock with service at the church in Terryvllle and interment In that town.
 Prof Hans Saro is home from tue ! old country where he attended the | German Sangerfest at Breslin. Other people present included: l George Groetzenbach. Henry Kluttig. | Max Kluttig. Martha kluftig. Iax | Max Taschenberger and | Mrs Lux and son. Henry Seven thousand singers were on the stage and the hall held an audience of about 2aOOO. In the parade. which requir- ed five hours to pass a given point, | over so banners and flags were dis i played The first wagon in the parade after the officers and the committee Df the fest was occupied by Ameri- ,sus carrying the American flag which wss given in 1885 by the city of 'to the German Saeng- srbund The flag was held up in the ,arriacp by Herman Huhrner uf Jackson. Michigan. and was greeted with applause everywhere along the inc The other occupants of the were Nr ssro. George Gruet- zenhaeh and Max Kluttig of tbls .ity-