Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
CITY NEWS.

l lNuob +hdAu SIlSSl "ou1u DO PAS<iSSN to furnish you an estimate on heat l ing your building or residence by steam, hot air or hot water.
 John T. Altman, the hack man, now has his office at Martin Byrnes 1 stables at 34 Franklin street and is
 prepared to furnish first class hacks for all occasions. Telephone S14-5.
 The board of education will hold
 a meeting this evening. Nothing of
 importance is likely to come up, but | on Thursday evening the board will
 meet at o'clock and the contract for furnishing three rooms and the
 principals room in the addition to the Driggs school will be awarded.
 The brothers of Alfred Earle of 1 Oak street, who is said to have disappeared from his home Wednes
 day evening, evidently are not wor- rying much over the absence of the young man. He occasionally goes off for a few days, but returns gen orally within week or ten days. The will of the late Mrs Annie Schlegel was filed to-day for probate. Mrs Schlegel left $50 to her grand son, Rufus s. Schlegel, and the re- mainder to her daughter, Mrs Rose Bellenger and Mrs Emma Kenney. She named as her executors Frank Bellenger and Myron Kenney, hus- bands of the above named.
 George L. Jenks and John V. Ab- bolt, appraisers on the estate of the To Ch Fl pYita oh o..l GloI fhof,s supplemental report to-day. Accord ing to it MT Pritchard's estate amounts to S51,900.7S, consisting of mortgage notes entirely excepting one item of real estate situated at As Central avenue and 61 Park avenue, two houses and lots appraised at $9,- 900.
 The following are the new officers of the Y. P. s. c. E. of the Bunker Hill church: President, Mrs Mildred Macauley; vice president, A. W. Thompson; recording secretary, Miss Ellen Stoddard; treasurer, Gladys .4acauley; chairman of prayer meet ing committee, Miss Ella Doherty; chairman Of missionary committee, Mrs D. NJ. Rogers; chairman of so- cial committee, Miss Ether Keav- eney; chairman of lookout commit tee, A. W. Thompson; chairman of music committee, Miss Beatrice Drake chairman of flower commit tee, Miss Myrtle Atwater. The so- ciety will hold no more meetings until fall.
 The Brewster, N. Y, Standard had the following to say concerning the marriage of a Waterbury girl there on July 10: "The new marriage H. cense law, it was supposed, would put an end to the practice of Con- New Yorw state line and getting hooked up in Brewster, but accord ing to indications the law will have no such effect. On Saturday last Clarence w. Chamberlain of New Haven and Miss Florence NJ. Mac Murtrie fo Waterbury came to Brew ster to spend the Fourth. They had been here only a short time when they began to look for the town clerk for license. An obliging citi- zen took them to the clerks home, where the document was procured. Shortly afterward they called at the Methodist parsonage and were made husband and wife by pr John J. Reed
 Forty years in the ministry, thir- teen of which were spent in Bridge port and the balance at the Second Congregational church in Waterbury is the record of the Rev John c. Davenport, D. D., of this city. The pastor made this the subject of his discourse yesterday in the course of which he explained why so few of our bright young men are anxious to enter the ministry. This Is commercial age and there is more money in other callings. And yet the ministry is the highest and noblest position man can occupy, and Dr Davenport knows this. Tt is attractive" he says. because of the cOmpanionship that it affords After forty years experience with churches and church members I beg leave to bear witness that these church officials. as the carefully picked men of the congregations, mark a high average of Christian manlinesS. Not that they are per feet. for they are human. But for sturdy integrity and for genuine sympathy. all the qualities that in- here in the Cnris.ia gentleman, they are as a rule deservedly noted"
 A few residents from this city were present in New Haven yester- day at the wedding ot Dr George C. ] Fahy and Miss Emma Leary. which was solemnized at St Mary's church. The Rev Father Mooney of Manches- ter a friend of the brides family. performed the ceremony. wlich took place after the .l0:3O mass. As there was beuediction after mass the wedding took place just about 1 al high noon. Both are widely known in New Haven and the crowd that attended the wedding was by far the largest that ever tried to get into a church in New Haven. There were several hundred people on the l outside unable tO squeeze their way in. When the bride and groom were coming from the church two police . men had to make a way through the onlookeTs so they could reach their 1. carriage. The bride is one of the 1 most fashionable milliners in the ! Elm city while the groom is a grada- {. ate of the University of Pennsylvania dental school. He rOwed on the crew of 1908. The couple -iIl leave . to-unor~nu nn a rrfn fo Eurona and