Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
CITY NEWS.

U. S. X Co.'S tearabout suits are the strongest made for boys. 5
 Ernest Woisard, student at Georgetown university, is home for the summer.
 Miss Alice Locke of Grove street and the Rev A. A. Lancaster will be married Tuesday, June 5, at p. m.
 Frank Ciminera and Mary Di Orio will be married in Concordia hall tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock.
 Buy your flags for flag day, June IA, at Harding's, 72 and "A South Main street. His line is complete and his prices reasonable.
 The third degree, k. Of c. will be worked on class of candidates at Seymour tomorrow evening. Several from this city will attend.
 The grass on the green is now so far advanced that it needs cutting and Caretaker McEvoy commenced operations on it yesterday afternoon.
 Lallier's Military band will give their concert and prom in Goodwill hall, Waterville, Friday evening, June l4. The full band will be in attendanceA
 An anniversary mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of the late Mat thew w. Richmond will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church on Friday at ' o'clock.
 At a reception to be held next Sunday evening the engagement of Miss Cecilia, daughter of MT and Mrs David Shapiro of North Elm street, to Philip Kassav will be announced.
 An extra train will run between this city and Waterville on Satur- days during the summer. It will leave the Naugatuck station at 11:43 and will arrive back at 12: Is. It is for the accommodation of the work ing people.
 Joseph Tatem, former policeman in New Britain and for a dozen years past deputy jailer at the Hartford county jail, died at the Hartford hos pital yesterday after a long and pain full illness. His daughter, Miss May Tatem, is teacher in the Mill Plain school.
 Miss Theodore F. Hooker, daugh- ter of Mrs Theodore A. Hooker, who had charge of the commercial de- partment at the High school five years ago, who is now in Washing ton, D. C., is engaged to William NJ. Whitney, instructor of mathematics ,,, in Miss Hooker is now at Bryn Mawr college.
 To-day was housekeeping day in the city court, civil side, and the docket was given the annual over hauling. A number of cases that have been settled Or withdrawn were stricken off The assignments made were, Joseph Deyereauy against Wharton M Grubb, T summary pro- cess matter for tomorrow afternoon. and Frank Peters against J. A. Keegaa for Monday.
 The committee in charge of the twentieth century carnival to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary A O H. in K. of c. hall Thursday evening. met last evening and completed arrange ments. At the dancing, which will be held in Murray hall, many new and novel features will be introduced. chief of which will be the fire-fiy and the card dances. The whist conducted in connection with the carnival will begin promptly at eight o'clock.
 The civil jury in the district court yesterday gave George Zigmund a verdict for s75 against the Consoli- dated Railroad company. He claimed damages Of $500, alleging that an invoice of goods while en transit to his store was considerably knocked about and rendered unmarketable. A plug hat" was one of the articles said to have been damaged. and it came out on the evidence that this hat was worth s10 eighteen years ago.
 A son of Alderman Joseph s. Nell had an encounter with one of the six horse teams of the Chase Rolling Mills Co on North square yesterday The boy is about 14 years of age and he was wheeling down the square when the equine sextette showed up. Bang against one of the wheels of the wagon the boys bicycle went and he was thrown backward with a force that rendered him unconscious for some time His body was almost rigid when he was picked up. Still he was more shocked than injured and within five minutes was able to go home.
 Miss Lillian A Wilcox of this city and Charles E. Clarke were married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs James Wilcox, on Walnut street, yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Oscar Haywood. D. D.. who was assisted by the Rev Mir Worden. The attending couple was Lawrence C.. Page and Miss Esther Whitaker. The bride was attired in white Persian silk. wore a veil and carried bouquet of carnations. The maid was dressed in white silk. After the ceremony dinner was served to about fifty guests at the brides home. which was prettily decorated. Among the guests were Mrs John Blacnett and daughter Mabel of Harwinton. Mrs George Scott of Cos Cob. Mrs Nelson Clarke and Mrs Howard of New Brit ain. Charles H. Clarke and daughter Margaret, Wilbur Clarke, Mrs Charles BeTtine and Mrs William CurTQT of New Haven Mrs Henry