Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
CITY NEWS.

tonight at o'clock.
 Miss May K. Lunny ofsGrove streeC has returned from visit with friends in New Haven.
 The shirt waist class at the Friend ly league will meet this evening for the first lesson of the fourth term.
 Francis Driscoll. student of the law department of Georgetown univer- sity, is spending the summer vacation at his home on Wolcott street.
 The buffers and polishers will hold an important meeting tonight in their rooms on Grand street. All the mem bers are earnestly requested to be pres | ent
 The degree team of Court R. F. Phe- Ian, F. of A., will give an entertain ment at Concordia hall thiSevening. A fine program has been arranged and q good time is promised all who at tend.
 The Brass City Cycle works of 295 South Main street has combined with NJ. McMorrow. The new firm will be known as the Auditorium Repair shop and will be situated in the Au- l ditorium.
 Tomorrow night at D. m., the Rev | C. E. Granger of the Third COngrega- tional church will speak in the Salva- tion Army hall, corner of Grand and Bank streets. Admission is free, and all are invited.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Sculley will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the family residence, 49O East Main street, with services at the Immaculate Conception church and in- terment in the new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Daniel Murphy of South Leonard street, joiner, fell from the second story of house on West Farm street, yesterday, narrowly escaping serious 1 injuries. This is the same building Louis Oliver fell from and broke his neck a couple of weeks ago.
 There was no city court this morn ing The only case that would have required the attention of the court had it not been settled was that of a man who, while under the influence of in- toxicants yesterday made Imaginable blunder which disturbed the peace and cost him $10 to satisfy the majesty of l the law.
 | l of the soldering department of the l clock factory, has given up that posi- tion to enter business with a few others in Bridgeport. The concern will be known as the Bridgeport Enamel company. MT Hazen was in New York yesterday buying material. Tn week or so the concern expects to be doing business.
 The members of the M. A. R. O., held q meeting last night at the home of Miss Dalton on Beacon street After the meeting there was a musical pro- gram which was much enjoyed. There was mandolin and piano duet by the Dalton sisters, a song Maybe by Miss Katherine Quinn and a recitation "An- nie and Willie's Prayer by Miss Ka- therine Mcdonald
 The funeral of Terrence Mitchell took place this morning from the resi- dence of his parents on East Main street, with services at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Father Fitz- gerald and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were T. H Lyons. Daniel McCauley, Joseph Cor den, Stephen Mitchell, John HemloclS and Patrick Mungayin There was a large number of beautiful floral offer l ings.
 The funeral of Charles Jackson took place this morning from sthe family residence on Field street, with a mass or requiem at St Patrick's church by the Key Father Jordan and interment m St Joseph's cemetery. The active bearers, all employees of the firm of Charles Jackson &c Sons, were Patrick Lynch, John Grady, W. H. Vail. Oliver Blandsfeld, Patrick Quinlan and James Skehan. TIe honorary bearers were John O'Neill, NJ. Heffernan, John Ryan. John W. Gaffney, D. A.;NIagraw and Patrick Holohani There was a large number of very beautiful floral tributes. The Rev W. J. Slocum. pas tor of the Immaculate Conception parish, read the funeral service at the grave.
 The Patrick SarsfeTd club will hold a picnic and games at the Driving park Thursday. Memorial day. A match of Gaelic football between the local Gaels and Torrington G. A. A. will be played. Baseball game be tween the Brooklyn Athletic club and St Thomas cadets, also a collar and elbow wrestling match between two well-known local athletes, in connec ton with many other track events The committee in charge hereby ex tends an invitation to the striking ma chinists to attend. All machinists will be admitted on presentation of unioI card, The following committee has charge of the affair: Michael Carroll chairman; Edward Dwyer, Edward Hyland, Michael Higginson, Dennis Curtis.
 Grand Chief Ranger Randall of the Foresters of America yesterday an noun1ad his complete appointments as follows, some of which have already appeared in the Democrat: Auditors J. P. Meskill, New Britain; w. A Howell, Rockville; George NJ. Dem ing, Hartford. Grand court committee of arbitration-Judson Neale, South ington; Peter Turner, Lakeville, Franl J. Lyon, Waterbury; F. z. Crofut
 Wallingford; Thomas w. Batten, Mer ! iden; David Cronin, Portland; l.. J Lynch. Norwich. By-laws-F. R. Can field. Bridgeport; David Dickinson Meriden; B. F. Williams. Wallingford
 Finance George Wi Randall, Rock vile: David Dickinson, Meriden; w 5 c. KIeinecke, Waterbury. Printing W. c. Kleinecke. Waterbury; Josepl Fl. Lutz. New Britain; W. H. Murray
 Danbury. Appeals and decisions