Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03

Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of G-Sse < sve7 of Waterbury and Miss Lena Krause of New Britain. The cere- mony will be performed at St Peters church, New Britain, October 21.
 List of advertised letters: Miss Sara Burns CD, Mrs Nellie Carroll, George c. Davis, w. c. Daniels, Mrs S. K Earle, Mrs l.. H. Griggs, c. w. Henderson e., Miss Ida Harvey, Louis J. Laflame, c. H. Rudolph, Mrs Margaret Smyth.
 Don't forget that tonight is the night that you will see the best dancers of the city battling for the prize, at the dance given by Lallier's Military band at City hall. The pro- gramme will start promptly at S:30 and all up-to-date music will be played.
 A special meeting of Division 5, A. o. H., will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock when all arr engagements will be made for the coming banquet in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of the division which is to take place on October 13. All members are requested to be present. In grand army hall, in the Jones X Morgan building on Sunday, Oc- tober 4, at p. m. ,EvangelistW. R. Andrews will speak. Subject, "A Great Famine Coming" Evangelist Andrews formerly conducted meet ings in the tent on the corner of | Johnson and Waterville streets. All seats are free. At the annual meeting of the Hos pital Aid society yesterday officers were chosen as follows: President, Miss Katherine D. Hamilton; first vice president, Miss Edith D. Kings bury second vice-president, Mrs J. Hobart Bronson; treasurer, Mrs George E. Terry; secretary, Miss Helen Merriman.
 The Holy Name society of the Immaculate Conception church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in St Patrick's hall on East Main street. The new banner will be un- furled and every member is request ed to be present. Members of the other societies in the city are also in- vited to be present.
 Universalist services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Divine worship, and sermon by the pastor, Rev w. F. Dickerman, D. D. Subject, The Old and the New Thought of God D Bible school and kindergarten at noon. Place of meeting, corner ot North Willow street and Wildwood avenue. All are cordially invited
 Ten dollars buys a good suit at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S cash store.
 At the Third Congregational church Sunday morning the subject of the sermon will be: Stumbling Blocks Sunday school at close of morning service. Subject of evening sermon: Current Discussions and Events" Prayer meeting Friday 7:45 D.. m., topic: Gods Promises to David" Read 2 Sam. chapte. '.
 The suit of Antonio Yapalucci against Attorney C. w. Bauby was decided yesterday afternoon in favor | Ol GIlti ldItCl DN lHC Jul III ll6 uIS- l trict court. The plaintiff claimed the attorney retained some money that was given him in settlement of a case. while the attorney claimed all of the money was paid out in ex- penses in settling the case and for fees and that Yapalucci still owed him $100.
 Health Officer Thomas J. Kilmar- tin is home from Washington where he attended the meeting of the inter- national convention of the Anti-Tu- | berculosis league. There were repre- sentatives from different parts of this country and the old world, and all had sad tales to relate of the ravages | being made by the white plague. but it appeared that the malady is doing more mischief in the United States than any place else.
 In the city court to-day the case of Orson Light for non-support of his wife and little daughter was again continued, his wife's counsel | being absent. Martin Lawrence for | intoxication was committed to jail | for 30 days and an old sentence of | $5 and costs was revived against ! him. Arthur Rainville was found asleep on top of freight car this morning. He was fined s1 and costs | for trespass. A case against a small boy named Oscar Hess for breach of the peace was continued a week.
 The speed of the fire department auto enroute to the fire last night shocked the natives and people who stood in Exchange place and saw it whiz by turned aside and exclaimed, My God!" and then looked again, but by this time the machine had turned the bend on East Main street near the school and some acted as if they thought the ground had opened and swallowed it. One man remark ed that he didn't think any fire in town the size of Waterbury could possibly be greater menace to life and limb than the department auto travelling at such speed through crowded thoroughfares especially af- ter dark and predicted that at no distant day something will happen which will nnake fhe o,e oe r.a rf~f,