Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-26
CITY NEWS.
American band promenade concert at City hall Friday night.

American band pfOIneHaue coHcell at City hall Friday night.
 Some much needed renovations gre being made in the selectmen's office.
 Don't forget the St Jean Baptiste dance Wednesday evening, November 27, at City hall
 Two tailoresses, also girl appren- tices wanted by Talmadge, the tailor. 5S1 East Main street. Call at once. A. ". Castles line of poultry is un- surpassed at any market in the city, and at prices quoted will probably not last long.
 The members of the St Mary's T. \. society and their friends enjoyed a pleasant sociable in the K. of c. hall last evening.
 Don't don't forget it. Only few left Tomorrow the last day for a double roasting pan with can of bak- ing Powder. Great A. & P. Tea Co Finch's Sherwood, Mount Vernon and Old Crow whiskey, strictly eight years old, 8 per gallon, 75 cents per quart, at J. J. Sheehan's, 223 South ; Main street.
 The Employees Mutual Benefit asso- citation will give their annual dance ln the Auditorium to-morrow night The committee has everything in readiness for a big night and promise all pat rons q royal reception.
 The funeral of Beatrice. infant daughter of Mir and Mrs George H. Mclean of Clark street, who died Sunday. took place this afternoon with service by the Rev c. E. Granger and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club will en- certain their friends in City hall on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening. The Brooklyn boys. have the reputation of giving first-class entertainments ijld the committee intends to do even bet ter this year than ever before.
 The fire department was called this morning to Harding's store on South Main street, where lamp had tipped over in the cellar and threatened to start big blaze. The fire was ex- tinguished before the department reached the place. There was no dam age
 Charles D. Palmer of Camp street and Miss Augusta Schwaeble of High street were united iii marriage by Rev Dr Davenport at his residence on Holmes avenue this morning at 10:15. Mir and Mrs Palmer left on the 1G:50 train for an extended wedding tour
 The different Protestant churches of the city, excluding the St John and Trinity Episcopal churches, will unite in holding union Thanksgiving ser vice on Thursday at the First Baptist church at half-past ten Rev Dr Davenport will deliver the sermon Of the day.
 Those who attend Company As dance Thanksgiving eve may expect a splendid time The committee in charge have worked earnestly to make this affair one of unusual pleasure for all who attend. The decorations and music will be better than ever this year. The tickets are 50 cents and may be obtained from any member or at the door.
 The board of aldermen met last night, Chairman Hall presiding, and there being present Aldermen .Boylan, Mahaney, Kane, Callan, Walker, Tyr rell, Chesson and Cross. The build ing ordinance was passed to be en- crossed. The following petitions were read and referred to the board OI DuD1lc WOfkS- OI W. E. QuISIey ct al for improv ements on Long Hill road; John Deferan, bootblack's li- cense. A communication was re ceiyed from the city engineer regard ing the completion Of the paving Of West Main street. It was ordered on file The board adjourned for a week.
 The funeral of John Bowe took place this morning from the family residence on Sylvan avenue to St Francis Xavier's church, where q mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Flemming. The bearers were John Phelan, John J. Brophy, Edward Clark, Martin Keefe, Peter Rice and John Carey The floral offerings in- cluded a wreath, chrysanthemums, an ehor and cross from the buffers and platers at Smith 6 Griggs Manufactur- ing Go; pillow, Court Phelan, F. of A; mound, lettered Uncle" Frankie Phe- Ian; pillow marked Brother the fam iIy; thirty-seven roses, Mrs Pollak; chrysanthemums, Miss Fannie Bowe: bouquet of roses. John J. Brophy. The interment was in St Joseph's ceme- tery.