Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
CITY NEWS.

l Dr J. E. Brennan and Dr A. D David have been chosen city physi. clans for six months.
 D. E. Cronin has been awarded the contract for P. H. Garritys new building on South Main street.
 Trinity parish has passed appropri. ate resolutions on the death of the late Arthur D. Noble, who died last May.
 Miss Elsie and Miss Molly Delaney of South Main street will leave Sat. urday on the Etruria, Cunard line for Ireland. They will be gone two months.
 Glasses from the Convent of Notre Dame are holding an outing at Wa terville to-day. The children brought lunches and were accompanied by their teachers.
 In the senate yesterday the favor able report from the committee on appropriations for an appropriation of $10,000 for St Mary's hospital of this city was adopted.
 Tomorrow evening the Berma Delta club will hold a reception and | dance at music hall in the Citizens 's bank building. Music will be fur nished by Galipeau's orchestra.
 Pay your subscription to the Demo- crat in advance and get the Woman's Home CompGAion free? 42 cents a month, payable in advance. Pay to- day and be in time for the big July number.
 Miss Elfreda Mehl, of Jersey City is spending her vacation with Miss Angela Maloney of 9 Cooke street. Miss Mehl was a former classmate of Miss Maloney at St Elizabeth's col legt. Convent, N. J.
 At the superior court held at New Haven on the 25th of January, 1907, Judge Shumway presiding, Grace Galley was granted divorce from her husband, George J. Galley, on the grounds of cruelty, and the custody of their minor child. Grace, given to her.
 The contractors having in charge the laying of the high service main from Dublin street to Town Plot have reached South Main street and appear to be having a tough time getting past the network of gas mains, water pipes, sewer pipes and blind" ditches in that neighbor- hood.
 Vincenzo DiLucia, who was in the superior court recently on charge of theft, and got off on a technical ity. was re-arrested to-day and will be tried in the police court to-mor- row morning on a charge of theft of $16 worth of junk from J. Rogen- berg of Ward street.
 Frank J. Bowes, formerly of this city, now of Wheeling, Va, was mar ried in that city yesterday to Miss Wilfreda Greene of that place. Af- ter the ceremony the bride and groom left for a wedding trip during which they will visit the Jamestown exposition. MT and Mrs Bowes will reside in Wheeling.
 George Richard Leggett and Miss Grace Edna Darling were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs Marshall Darling, 15 Cossett street, the Rev F. L. Buckley officiating. Miss Margaret E. Leggett, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and the brides brother, Charles S. Darling, was best man.
 Cornelius Mccarthy of this city and Miss Katherine Keefe of New York were married Tuesday at St Alphonsus' church, Broadway, the Rev P. Cuniffe performing the cere- mony and celebrating the .nuptial mass. Miss Josephine Mccarthy of this city was maid of honor and Jeremiah 0'Connor of New York was best man. Mir and Mrs Mccarthy will reside on Meadow street.
 The four boys Thomas Dowd Harry Galway. John Ryal and Frank Brophy who were before the jury in the superior court yesterday charged with breaking into Thomas Fitzger- aids saloon on Dublin street, were found not guilty. This case ended the criminal business and court ad- journed until Friday morning at 10 o'clock when the usual session of short calendar will takep lace.
 Dr H. F. Leibut of South Bethle- hem, Pa :, and Miss Ethel Amy Lam caster were married yesterday after noon at the home of the brides father, John Lancaster, 309 North Main street. the Rev John N. Lewis. Jr., of St Johns church officiating. Florence Lancaster, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and Dr R. R. Wilson of South Bethlehem was best man. Dr and Mrs Leibut will reside in Waterbury.
 Miss Mary McKenna the science teacher at the Convent de Notre Dame left for her home in Antigon- ish, Canada, this morning. Before she arrives home she will spend sew eral weeks with relatives in Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire. Miss McKenna, who is considered an ex- cellent teacher. was a big favorite with the pupils at the convent all of whom will undoubtedly hear with regret that she will not return to this city at the opening of the school term in the fall. In all propability she will take a position in a New York school the coming year.
 Miss Mary Connor and James Cunningham were married this mOrn- ing at the Immaculate Coueenfiou