Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
CITY NEWS.

at City hall tonight.
 The Buffers. Polishers and Lady Brass Workers entertained their friends at Speedwell hall Wednesday night.
 Application has been made 10 tne probate court for the commitment of Jeremiah Curtin of Granite street to the insane retreat.
 Patrick Grove and Miss Bridget Ryan were married yesterday morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Broderick. The wit nesses were Joseph Grove and Miss Ellen Kiley.
 John Broderick and Miss Mary Bar rett were married at the Immaculate Conception church Wednesday by the Rev Father O'BrieI. The witnesses were Daniel Egan and Miss Katherine Ludden.
 John Phelan and Miss Elizabeth Murphy were married yesterday morn ing at the Immaculate Conception church, the Rev Father Slocum offici- ating. William Phelan was best man and Miss Agnes Murphy was maid of honor.
 The state board of railway coin- missioners has appointed Tuesday, December 3 as the date for hearing on the Connecticut Lighting and Rail way Cos appeal of the town and city governments relative to trolley fran chises on North Willow street and at Oakville.
 Mrs John Kelly, who was so pain fally injured last Tuesday night by falling down a staircase leading to some sleeping roonfs in the attic, is resting as comfortably as could be ex- pected. Unless some internal injuries ensue which are as yet unknown, the attending physicians Hope for her re coyeFy-
 The eleventh annual sociable of the Employees Mutual Aid association of the American Ring company took place in the Auditorium Wednes- day night and attracted a large at tendance F. ". Chesson, secretary of the company, led the march. Dill lanes orchestra furnished music and Professor Mellon prompted.
 Albert Thompson of Waterbury. a native of Denmark, died yesterday at the Hartford hospital of consumption, says the Hartford Courant. He was a chef and had been i'll the hospital since October 30. He was single man. 8 years old The hospital au- thorities telegraphed to Waterbury to learn if Thompson had any friends there. but had received no response last evening.
 William Walker, employed as a caster at Benedict & Burnham's, and Miss Annie Leacky of South Main street, were united in marriage by Rev John \. Lewis at his residence on Church street. The bride wore a hand some gown of white silk and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. She was given away by her father, John Leacky of Watertown.
 The funeral of Mrs Michael AIcGee took place this morning from her fate home on North Elm street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church by the Rev Father Broder- ick. The bearers were Thomas Lynch. Patrick McWhinnie, John McLinden, Peter Loughlin, John Bropky and Patrick Kelly. The remains were talk en to Collinsgille for burial.
 John English, aged 20 years, died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital. The remains were removed to the home of his father, John. English, 134 Franklin street, by Undertaken Crane. The funeral will take place to morrow morning at S:30 o'clock with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church and interment in St Jos member of Court Crosby, K. Of A. and very popular young man.
 The funeral of Miss Katharine Ken nedy took place this morning from the residence of her sister, Mrs John Ken nedy, 4 Kenyon street, to the Sacred Heart c'elrch where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Fitzpatrick. The bearers were PatricE Griffin, Jeremiah Bresnahan. Francis .Healey and John Casey. The fora offerings included a very handsome piece representing faith, hope a1C charity from employees of the Ameri can Mills Go. The remains were takef to Thompsonyille for interment.
 Yesterday was a big day for the k of c. of Waterbury. The day opened by the celebration of requiem mas. at St Celilia's church by the Rev D! Martin, pastor of Barcelona council which attracted large congregation Tn the afternoon the New Jersey stat. degree team worked the third degre; on several candidates. The work wa. | eNempllued III most SatlSfactOf! manner. The team is considered on, of the best ever seen in this city. I'll, visitors left for their homes last night Among the cut of town knights wa. the Rev Father McGivney, who de livered an address. The visitors wer, royalty entertained and felt quit, pleased with the place and those whom they had met here.
 | ~l.s
 "Titania. or the Butterflies Carni
 val,'' fairy extravaganza in two acts
 by George NJ. Baker. will be presente,
 on the City hall stage on the evenin
 of December 29, under the auspices c
 the Second division, A. O H., wit
 John F. Calvin as director It is
 bright little skit upon a very old sub
 ject and is sure to interest everybody
 It deals largely with the ways of til ! mysterious denizens of raths. forts
 boreens and other out of the wa ! | frla " f1P f1o