Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
CITY NEWS.

tne pupils or SC CeCllla $ GeFIndu school will give an entertainment at Turn hall, on Scovill street. St Ce- elias orchestra will furnish .eusic during the evening. At the close of the entertainment there will be danc- ing.
 The different French Catholic so- cieties attended mass in body at St Anne's church yesterday, the occas- sion being the observance of St Johns day. Several out of town guests were present, including the Rev Francis Letellier of New York. A special | musical program was rendered.
 The following children were bap- tized at St Paul's church yesterday; Irving Milton Skins, Lumira Estola Baldwin, Robert Edward Condit, Win fred Iva Grant Josephine Lucretia Kurtz, Theodore Edward Kurtz. Mary Adelaine Leach, Florence Olleen Leach, Florence May Mann, Charles William Mann. Elma Edward Mann.
 The fair which was conducted un- der the auspices of Court D. B. Ham, ilton, F. of A, of Mill Plain closed on Saturday evening. The event was a big success and the arrangement committee wishes to express their thanks to all who helped make 1t a success. They especially thank the lady Foresters of Mill Plain.
 The hardware store of T. F. Mag | ner, known as T. F. Wagner & Go, on East Main street, was closed by an attachment Saturday afternoon. Other claims followed the attach. | ment and now 1t is said they aggre- gate about S10,000. This afternoon MT Wagner and his partner, s. J. Baer, were negotiating for a settle | ment.
 Three more lawyers will soon hang out their shingles in Water | bury, which will give the city about fifty-five lawyers. The new disciples of Blackstone are Frank P. McEvoy, brother of Martin J. McEvoy, the assessor; Michael ". Blansf1eld, whose folks live in the Brooklyn dis trict, and E. s. Bobbin of Philadel- phia. They passed the bar examina- tion Saturday and tomorrow morn- ing before the superior court in New Haven will be sworn in.
 Yesterday was memorial day with the different Holy Name societies of the city. The members, to the num- Der of nearly 300, assembled In St Patrick's hall and, headed by the Lith- uanian band, marched to St Francis Xavier church, where an address was delivered by Father Traynor of Water vile. who also gave benediction. The services at the church were conducted | by the Rev Father Curtin. From here | the societies proceeded to the ceme- | teries, where prayer was offered and roses placed on the graves of deceased members. John H. Moran acted as | grand marshal.
 The Woodmen of the World held an outing yesterday on Hill street. at which about POO participated, about 90 being present from Bridge port The two ball teams come to- gether for the second time this sea- son, the local W. o. W. winning both games. The score yesterday was F to 6. After the game, sandwiches and refreshments were served and the Bridgeport delegation left last evening in a happy mood. saying the local team knew how to entertain as well as play ball. The next game will be played in Bridgeport on July 2l, which is their field day.
 Not since last summer. when the state police paid their annual visit to certain saloon keepers and drug gists, has there been such a remuner- ative session of the city court as this morning. There were in all thirty six cases brought in by the police since Saturday morning and every one of them paid not less than s5 toward the city government. Three of them settled for SIS each. but all told the amount that was gath cred in by Clerk McMahon was SIS. This was pretty good start CT for a Monday morning from one point of view. but decidedly bad from another.
 John King of South Elm street, who was taken III at the plant of the | CEUf lAA AAA- Ab ldsL NtCh~ NAtN EaA- urlsy at the hospital The remains were taken to Willimantic for burial yesterday in charge of Undertaken ! Bergin. A big delegation accOmpan- jed the body to it's final resting place. Mir King was born near Cahircivcen, county Kerry, Ireland. and had been in this country only six or e'ght weeks. He was not quite twenty years of age. but was large for his years and many thought him much older. | Physically he was a splendid type of a man. and to all appearances enjoyed excellent health up to the time he wss stricken at his wOrE- He Is sur viveti by his parents. who reside in the old country. a brother. Thomas King of PIainfeld and an aunt. Mrs Johanna Cornell of Winrnantic.
 Readers of the Democrat vho con- template becoming benedicts. will find 1t to their advantage to get the wedding ring of us; and at the same time look at our large and varied ss- sortmenf Of jeUelry, etc, for wedding gifts Friends of the prospective < brides and Erooms will also do we'll to take the hint, as all our goods are reliable and fully guaranteed. The rr~-o- TszzIrr Ca Sa RarE zfrnet