Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
CITY NEWS.
Bargain daY to.morrow at Curran' s.

Mrs J. Il. Kelly Of West Porter street.
 James J. Hannifin, late of B. Altman & Cos, New York, has taken charge of the bl,ck dress goods and silks at Curran's The funeral of John Mungavin took place from his parents residence on East Main street this afternoon.
 The funeral of Charles O'Connor was held from his late residence, 479 East Main street, at ? o'clock this afternoon with services at the Immaculate Concep- tion church.
 John Moriarty of the Waterbury Furni- ture Go left day for trip to New Ha- ven Springfield, Boston and Providence in the interest of his new plant on East Main street.
 The case If Giovanni Luffredi vs A. l. X C.. $. Chatfeld. to recover for injuries. was finished in the district court this afternoon. The jury rendered verdict for the defendants.
 Mary E Morris, aged 8, died at her residence, 26O North Main street. last night The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be in Torriugton.
 Thomas Glynn for drunkenness was sen- fenced to thirty days in jail this morning, Frank Murphy was caught climbing on to q moving freight train and brought to the station. He was fined Sl and costs.
 William L. Doran, the seven months old son of MT and Mrs William Doran, of 293 Dublin street, died yesterday after noon. The funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 William Chifo, aged 45 years, died this morning at his residence on North Elm street The funeral will take place to- morrow morning. The deceased was member of the Victor Emmanuel society, the members of which will attend the funeral.
 A belated March blizzard reached Wa terbury to-day. 4 high wind is blowing and the soft, wet snow makes travelling dis agreeable. It is a freak storm and re- ports from all over the state show that it Is one of the worst of the season Gener- ally fair weather is predicted for to-mor TOW, with high northeast winds, shifting to northwest. The telephone wires to New Haven and other out of town points were reported down this afternoon.
 The latest New York X New England report is that the reorganization scheme contemplates, instead of an assessment on the stock, blanket mortgage. This plan was proposed before the company went into the hands of the receivers, but has been checked by litigation by security holders. whose interests would have been affected by additional bonded indebted ness.
 The funeral of William H. Brett was held from the family residence, 656 South | Main street at 9 o'clock this morning to St PatrIck's church. where a mass of re- quiem was celebrated by the Rev J. H. Duggan. The pallbearers were: NJ. J, | McEvoy, Thomas F. Lawlor, Henry Pearl T. F. Donovan. George Harper and Joseph Smith. Interment wal in Calvary ceme- tery. Among the out of town relatives were: Mayor O'Sullivan of Derby and the Misses Mary and Katie NIinnehan of Orange, N. J. The floral offerings were beautiful. The grave was lined inside and decorated with evergreens.
 The Naugatuck Valley Ministers associa- ton held its bi-annual meeting in this city yesterday. The morning session was held in Dr Anderson's studio at the First church. There were nineteen clergymen present. Papers were read by the Rev F. w. Avery of Middlebury, H. D. Kellogg of Wolcott. H. A. Campbell of Seymour, Sherrod Soule of Naugatuck. Rev E. B. Pike of Morris was admitted to member ship. Dinner was served at the Scovill house. The annual meeting will be held in Woodbury next June at the North church.
 At a meeting of the members of the church of the Immaculate Conception last night to devise means towards defrayIng expenses of the Catholic portion of the new history of Waterbury, it was decided that lecture be given by the Rev Father Mulcahy, the proceeds to be devoted to this purpose. Miss Mary Holohan and James H. Freney were appointed to ar range programme of literary exercises to be held on the evening of the lecture. The lecture will be given in the opera house. about the first of May. The subject will be '.Scenes From the Civil War" 7" illustrated.
 City hall last night was again filled with sympathzers of organized labor and the | indications are that the first union fair will be grand success. The stage attrac- | tiOns were enthusiastically enjoyed i Among the prominent people who attended last evening was Rev Dr Martin, H. B., Newberth and pr Hinckley This evening the | Folly Comedy Co will present that laugh able farce "Who Got the Pig" The com mittee Is making preparations to receive delegation from Meriden this evening l Assembly 30S9, K. of L., and the Brick layers and Masons unions will attend this evening.
 One excellent way to contribute to the general healthfulness of the community is for every one to do all they can to prevent disease. One way that can be done is to clean up all the spots that need it on your premises. Don't let rubbish heaps, ash l piles or bIns, pools of water. open ditches, 1 swamp holes or anything else that might breed infection, remain where it can be a menace to health and perhaps to life itself Typhoid fever, malaria and many other l diseases fTannRntlv. find thair 1,, just such pest spots as have been men, toned, Clean up your door yards, too. It will pay you to do it for the sake of ap- pearance alone. And it will make YOU feel ever so much better when you have l done it.
 The members of the Women's club held their annual reception in the parlors of the First church last evening between and 9 o'clock. The rooms were handsomely decorated with palms and potted plants and flowers of every description. Supper was served at o'clock. Mrs Emily G. Smith. Mrs D. F. Webster and Mrs I. N. Russell opened the literary exercises with the reading of the club magazine The Misses Mary Phelan. Josephine Frisbie, Gertrude Smith and Nellie Bronson ren- dered some excellent musical selections, Mrs E. L. Frisbie, Sr, Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs Charles Treadway and Miss Emma Townsend, as a vocal quartette, rendered some delightful music The evenings entertainment was conducted by Mrs E. L. Frlsbie, ST. as president; Mrs George E. Terry as vice president and Mrs Emily G. Smith and Mrs D. F. Webster as assistants. The receiving committee were the Mesdames s A. Kingman, R. k. Harder, Charles E. Lamb, J. R. Smith and s. W. ChipmaD. Mrs E. D. Steele and Mrs R. S. Wotkyns presided over the first supper table and Mrs F. D. Buckley and Mrs c. G. Hill at the second. pr Davenport presided at the adjourned meeting of the Waterbury Council for