Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
CITY NEWS.

Almost all of the factories resumed work today.
 Miss Kettle Shanley of New Haven iS visiting friends i'll this section.
 Miss Minnie McFarlanl of Wolcott street is visiting friends in New York.
 Judge R. \. Lowe has entered suit against Constable +. l.. Perkins for $lnO
 Waterbury tent. No 3G. Of tie Order of the MaccabeoS. will meet this even ing at Congress hall
 James Boran of Pine street has re- turned home for the holidays Mir Dofan jS student of sanitary engi- neering in a Boston college.
 MT and Mrs DUnahue O. Havt!an street are receiving longrHtula tiUns over the arrival at their home on Christmas morning of a nine pound baby girl.
 There will be q rehearsal tonight at the Iyceu!n in Brooklyn of the youne ladies who are to take part ill th.. min StEel n|rfornance at the St Patrick < church fair.
 Complaints come in from Denny and Franklin streets that unluly boys are making trouble for pVaceable rrsidrnt.s Ii would be well for these youngsters 10 take warming i'll time.
 Patrick. the four and q half wears old son of NIr and Mrs Patrick l.2ary of North Vine street. died last night. Ti4e funeral will take Nlac, to-nlorroN- afternoon at :! o'clock. with interment ill Calvary cemetery.
 The j years old daughter of Louis Bloch of Wood street was severely bitten by q dog the other evening
  and two teeth were pulled out by the dog. The injuries were dressed by Dr McLindcn.
 Miss Julia Egan and' John CTuess were married by the Itev Father Crow ley yesterday in St Thontls'ss church. The witnesses were George DUWling : and Miss Katie Butler. I'Ep bride i:s a daughter of Charles Egan of Eliza beth street, and the groom resides on Wall street with his parents.
 Ali o'clock t&-nIorrow morning. Tt the church of the Sacred Heart. there will be an anniversary mass of requiem for the late Iienr,- Eortlen of Wall street, and at $ o'clock Saturday Hlol1I- ing there will be q months mind mass for the late sisters. Mrs Mary Caroln and Miss Honora MrEvOy. Miss Elsie Delaney. who is home on her vacation from the Convent de | Notre Dame. entertained d party Of ! youn" friends last evening" Music. | vocal and inStrunentul furnished lrart l Of the evening": entertainment. Ail 1 left wishing their young hostess the l joys and pleasures; of the new year. There will be q midnieht mass nj St Thomas's church New Years eye. Next | Sunday at the last mass the music rpn- l dered at the high mass on Christmas ! day will be rereated.' This is at the request of the parishionerS. who were delighted with the excellent program | prepared by the orGanist, Edward II. Keegan. The new organ has exceed ed the expectations of everybody. 1 The will of the late Emma Nom Veg l was filed for probate this afternoon. 1 The documPnt was drawn up on Octo- l ber 12 of this year, and it gives to the l testltor's brother. Albert Nom Veg, l all of the estate in trust fer heT. son, Arthur E. Jessell. The. witnesses were | Alice Esther Lowering. Louis dStroe- | bel and Charles G. Root, the lawyer.
 Tie following are the new officers of Court Fruitful Vine. r. of s: C. R.. B. J. Collins: s. C. R.. William II Lane: treasurer. George &. Husker financial secretary, Walter Gera ghty recording secretary. T. J. Coyle: S. W. 1 Patrick J. Mcintyre: J. w. Thomas | Conlon; s. B., Michael Grout: J. E. Philip Hapenny: trustee, John McNul ty: captain of the guard, George s Husker; physician. Dr James J. Me Linden; druggist, J. F. Duncan.
 Daniel NJ. Davis. one of the most conspicuous republicans in the city, was caller at the office of the board of selectmen to-day and wished the selectmen q happy new year and the I town a prosperous one. It Will Dc I remembered that though the select men are democrats Mir Davis was one of the hardest workers for their cleo ton on election day, going so far as to peddle pasted tickets near the sec ond ward polling booth, the strong hold of republicanisD