Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
CITY NEWS.

B0yS kn1cheTDOCkeTS fjC lo S1'o'
 at Upson, Singleton & Cos,
 The department of health held its regular monthly meeting this after
 noon.
 Joseph Burke of Winsted spent
 Sunday in this city.
 A son was born on Saturday to Nil
 and Mrs Richard Byrnes of 51 Silver
 street.
 Miss Irene Strain of New York
 formerly of this city, has been visit, ing friends in town.
 The Rev John Emory Parks, the new pastor of the Simonsville Meth odist church, occupied the pulpit yes l terday.
 ! James Griffin, manager for Thom-
 as F. Finnegan of East Main street
 passed Saturday in New York with 1 friends.
 Edward Lane of New Haven was the guest yesterday of MT and Mrs
 Joseph Hewitt and family of Mitch ell avenue.
 1 Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Miss Irene Stickles and Miss Ruby Austin are spending a weeks vacation with friends in New York.
 Alexander Clark of the north end is visiting the Edinburgh exhibition in Scotland, and his letters say it will be great success.
 1 Fred Lane. brother of Mrs J. Richard smith and Mrs Fred Adams of this city. is seriously ill in Chi cago. MT Lane was formerly a resi- dent of this city. J. J. Derwin will attend the an- nual convention of the American Guild of Banjoists, Guitarists ana Mandolinists which will be held in Washington next week.
 The condition of Frederick Lake, son of MT and Mrs Il. w. Lake of this city. who is confined in hos pital in Norfolk, Va, with typhoid fever, is still very serious.
 Yesterday was hospital Sunday in the Catholic churches. The money taken up in Waterbury, Naugatuck, Thomaston and Winsted will be de- voted to St Mary's hospital of this city.
 The following new members were admitted to membership of the First Congregational church yesterday: On confession of faith, Miss Harriet Mitchell Northrop, Miss Hazel Miner va Lee, John Leon Bassett, William Henry Bassett; by letter, Mrs JoEn Leon Bassett, from the Congrega- tional church, Unionville; Mrs Thom- as Newbury, from Christ Reformed church, Altoona, Pa; Stephen B. Burrows and Mrs Burrows, from the Tompkins Avenue Congregational church, Brooklyn. x. Y.
 Bring on your weather, straw hats are ready at Upson, Singleton X Cos.
 The devotion of the forty hours began yesterday in the Church of St Cecilia at 10:30 with a process sion of over 100 school children of the parish and a solemn high mass. The celebrants of the mass were the Revs John ]. Burke of East Port chester, x. T.; r. J. Kuster. New Milford; M. T. Barry. Torrington. and Dennis O'Brien, Watertown. The mass was largely attended and dur ing the day crowds visited the church. The masses tomorrow will be al 5:3O and o'clock, the latter. a solemn high mass.
 Mir and Mrs Garrett ]. Hanley of Is Sarsfeld street sailed Saturday for Ireland on the Carmania, and ex- pect 10 he gone for six months. Mir Hanley has been in poor health for some time past and hopes 10 feel better on his return \ farewell party was rendered them Friday evening at their home. The even ing was spent in games and music. John Mace, Philip McDermOtt of Meriden. David HanIey and Mich sel Driscoll contributing generously They were the recipients of many tokens of remembrance from their friends.
 The following were received into the Second Congregational church at yesterday mornings services: On profession. Janet Love Bannatyne, F NUEtUCt bDDAs lttlEM bFeAkAEFs Beth Burritt, Marjorie StarkVeatheF Chase. Eleanor Kellogg Chase. Mar jorie Chesley, Alta May Chipmsn, Miriam Croft. Katherine May Dean. LiIlie May Goedetke. Florence May HalIas. Ethel Mae Hanrhett. Hilda Leone Malsch. Sarah OttsIey Wheel CT. Anne Eleanor Williams. Rather inc Mildred Williams: by letter. Mrs Williamina Brown and William Will bur Webster. from the Third Con gTegatiOnal church. Waterbury. and Mrs Josie Hart Wheeler. irom the Prospect Congregational church
 Although if vas expected that the new trolley line to Quassapaug would be ready on Memorial day, the goth of this month. 1t Is doHbtfuI if the public will have the chance to ride until the middle of next mon . at least Although the tracks have been laid as far as the lake. because of the unsettled condition of the rosdbed the tracks are not yef fu proper shape for travel and are nos likely to be for some time The em- ployes of the Connecticut Co have already started tO string the wires. all the poles being up- Before tks l read is formally opened cars vii l rMu wvrw the ~x5.~s Fnw sh-r.- ..~ e.ss.,4 4