Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
CITY NEWS.


 tenement home to be erected on Cherry street by Mrs Edward Dougherty.
 There will be an anniversary high mass at the church of the Immaculate Conception Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock for the late John Hogan.
 Camp Rosedale, Modern Woodmen of America, will be instituted ill Elks' hall,, this city, Thursday evening, May 16, by State Deputy T. w. Newman of Bridgeport.
 All who are interested in forming a class in the Gaelic language are re- | quested to meet in the Hibernian rooms, Grand Army block, tomorrow night ats o'clock.
 ] This evening at the Union Rescue mission, at PIT South Main street, | there will be a song service at 7:45 o'clock and preaching by Rev W. B. Pruner of the Chapel street NJ. B. church. Subject of address, De ceiyed''
 Rev Father McAuliffe of St Thomas seminary at Hartford assisted Rev Father Shelley of the Sacred Heart church at the services yestreday. He preached an eloquent sermon, appro- priate to the day, at the 10:30 mass.
 Joseph Bolan, the Bank street hard ware dealer, has purchased of c. H. | Cables the big brick block at the june | tion of Cooke and North Main streets. l MT Bolan gave as part purchase price of the block his property adjoining the | Southern New England Telephone 1 building on Bank street.
 | At the orchestral concert to be given | by the Waterbury Orchestral society at Polls theater this evening, the ad- vance sale of tickets would indicate 8 | full house. The concerto by John l.. Bonn and singing of Mime Bouton are 1 distinctive features, while the selec- tions for a we'll trained orchestra of over fifty pieces are gems. Concert at S:15. Popular prices.
 A social gathering was held last night at the home of Miss Lulu Kill roe, 15. Camp street. Vocal selections were rendered by l.. Loughlin and l.. Kilroe and recitations by the Misses M. Fay, l.. Mccarthy, NJ. Delaney, NJ. Hurley and R. Law1or. Several jokes were sprung on the party by M. Kill roe. Refreshments were served.
 At the request of the Rev Father Crowley. Bishop Tierney has givHn permission that those of St Thomas parish who desire to avail themselves of the jubilee may visi6 their own church instead of St I,atrick's, the lat l ter being so far out of their way, and the consequent inconyeniences of reaching it, especially for those whose | business keeps them engaged all day, being very many.
 The funeral of Michael Mitchell took i place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs Bridget White, S53 Baldwin street, with ser wives at the church of the Immaculate | Conception by the Rev Father Brod- erick and interment in Calvary ceme- tery The pallbearers were James Mitchell, Stephen Mitchell, Stephen H. Mitchell, James Mitchell, Michael Null lins and Michael Hennessey.
 Saturday evening a surprise party was rendered to Mrs Charles Land | gren at her home, 19 Phoenix avenue, 1 by large number of her friends. Dur ing the evening beautiful gold watch and chain were presented to Mrs Land gren, ex-Alderman D. A. Thunberg making the presentation spech. Other numbers on the program were the ren- dition of musical and literary pro- |
 The second semi-annual union meet 1 ing of the Waterbury Christian En- 1 deayor union will be held in the Sun- day school room of the First NJ. E. | church tomorrow afternoon and even ing. The program for the meeting is | as follows: Afternoon service, 3:30; 1 devotional and praise service, R. s. Ross, I. NJ. c. A., 4 o'clock; committee | work, Mrs s. N. Blakeslee; 4:2O. "How | Can the Latent Talent be Developed?' l Rev c. B. Granger, Third Congregation- al church; 4:40, How Can Christian | Endeayor be Made More Successful in Small Towns" H. H. Spooner, Bulls Bridge; o'clock, Junior work, J. W. Logan, Meriden, state Junior superin- | tendent; 5:20, Junior conference; social hour and supper at o'clock. After each paper there will be an opportuni- | ty for few minutes, open discussion. | Evening service: 7:45, devotional ser vice. Rev MT Tower, First NJ. E. | church; $ o'clock, business and roll call. solo; $50, address, Rev Allyn K. Eos l ter, New Haven, president State c. F 1 union. This address will be followed by the closing exercises.
 The funeral of Corporal John F Hayes took place yesterday afternoon from Mulville's undertaking rooms to
  the Immaculate Conception church 1 where service was conducted by the Rev Father Broderick. Companies A and G attended the funeral and fur nished pallbearers as follows: Pri- yates Jackson, Powers and Sheehan. from Company G, and Christian, Lock- hart and Cook, from Company A. The firing squad. with Sergeant Powers in command, followed the hearse and mourners. It was composed of Pri- yates Doherty, Philipps, Johnson, Brown, A1ulyey and Silvernail of Com pany A, and Wolff, Bowling, Stein. Kelley, Courtney and Griffin of Com- pany G. Taps were sounded by Bugler Bergen followed by three yolleys by the firing squad. There was a large number of floral tributes. The funer- al was largely attended. Corporal l Hayes is another of our Waterbury boys who died in the Philippines and i whose body was sent home by the gov ernment for burial in his native town. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery
 At the sacred concert given at the City hall last evening for the benefit