Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
CITY NEWS.

l Sooto P1o to S-- at UpSou, SiHSictOii l X Co.'S.
 Marion Smith of Monroe's Bushes
 college has taken position as book
 keeper with the Woodruff Grocery
 company.
 On Wednesday evening. April "A,
 Congressman and Mrs George l.. Lil- ley will leave for San Francisco
 whence they will sail on the United
 States transport Budford for a two
 months visit to the Hawaiian Islands. l The Curran Dry Goods company
 filed papers at the state capitol yes
 terday as follows: Capital. $40,000.
 paid in; incorporators, Philip A. Cur
 ran, Waterbury; Peter P. Curran,
 Waterbury; Kate G. Curran, Pelham,
 N. Y.; Alys M. Curran, Pelham, N.. Y. The A. H. Wells & Co, incorporated | filed papers yesterday to deal in brass and other metals; capital, $5O,00O. all paid in; incorporators, Ambrose
 H Wells, Samuel J. Wells. Franklin
 A. Wells, George H. Wells, B. A. Wells, Clifford H. Wells, all of Wa terbury.
 The monthly gathering at the
 Friendly league tomorrow evening
 will be a dancing party for league
 members. All members must show their season ticket and guest cards
 may be procured tonight in the office
 of the superintendent. Admission by
 complimentary ticket only. Enter
 tainment hall p. m. Delegations from Valley tent, 13, K. O. T. M., and Waterbury tent, 36, went to Meriden this afternoon to at- tend meeting called for the purpose of organizing past commanders as- sociation. The delegates included
 Past Commanders William Hoyt, George N. Derigan and Harris Hay den, all of Valley tent; P. J. Foley, Joseph Moss, M. H. .Condon. w. j. O'Brien, E. " Mansfield, w. J. Shan ahan, T w. Gill and. r. J. Coyle of Waterbury tent.
 A surprise party was rendered
 Miss Annie Mulcahy Tuesday even-
 ing by T number of her friends. at her home, 45 West Liberty street, if hon or of her forth coming marriage to John l.. Hartnett of Bridge street.
 which will take place at St Patrick's church, April -. Vocal and instru- mental music was furnished by Thomas Campbell, John Hartnett, Thomas Ryan. and Thomas Mulcahy. The principal feature of the evening was the imitation songs and dances by James Dorsey. After singing was over the party sat down to a bounteous spread furnished by Miss Mulcahy. The entertainment was brought to close with the singing of We Are All
 Noddin'" by all present.
 The storm of yesterday afternoon and last night was tough one on
 farmers who were in town and had to make their way home through the drifts. Some had close calls for their lives and a few received severe in- juries, the worst reported being that of George Miller. who drives w. D. Munson's big milk wagon between here and Middlebury. His team got into drift near Charcoal avenue and in endeavoring to get out of it Mir Miller was thrown from the wagon and received injuries which necessitated his removal to the Wa terbury hospital. He was badly shaken up. but aside from a frac- tured leg his hurts do not amount to 2 .-r
 At the annual meeting of the Uni. ted Order of Golden Cross. Grand l Commandery of Connecticut. at willi- mantle yesterday. officers were chosen l as follows: Grand commander. l.. F.. | Hall of Meriden: vice-grand com mander, Augustus Knowlton of Dan bury: grand prelate, F.. B. Rowley of | Waterbury: grand keeper of records. | N. Booth of Bridgeport: grand l treasurer, G. l.. Barber of Derby: i grand herald, Gilbert Adams of Hart ford: grand wardens. Sarah C. Ford i of Willimantic and Charles k. Win chester of Hartford: grand trustees. c. F.. Sharpe of Putnam. Thomas Jeffery of Ansonia and John Evans of Watertown: supreme representa- lives. c. F.. sharpe of Putnam and George Clapp of Waterbury: alter mates. Mrs C. F.. Sharpe of Putnam and Mrs Annie Pendleton of Stoning- ton.
 The floor of the Auditorium is once more in excellent condition for danc- ing. consequently it is not strange that St Anne's fair is attracting large crowds. Through some misunder- | it was announced that the fair would he brought to a close last evening. while as matter of fact the event will not end until tomorrow night. Tonight a drill which is said io be far superior than the average irills that are witnessed at entertain neuts. will be given by the degree team of Court Champlain. F of \. The foresters of this court are said to have one of the best degree teams m the state and his should bring many .o the hall this evening There are not so very many canvassers and the ong waits that usually ensge at .hurcil fairs have been eliminated 90 hat the music for dancing is on d. laS been an immense success and in ln probability the attendance this and o-mOrrow evenings will be as big. f not bigger than any other night of be fair with the exception of last Saturday. when the hall was taxeI t0 Is capacity
 Readers of the Democrat who con empIate becoming beneiicts. will ind it to their advantage to get the redding ring of us: and at the same inc look at our large and varied es- ortment If jevelry. etc. for wedding fits Friends If the prospective