Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
CITY NEWS.

band at City hall Thursday evening. ', The funeral of James Harman, who died yesterday at the Waterbury hos pital, will take place from his late home on Fuller street tomorrow mora ing at S:30 o'clock.
 A very pleasant 12 o'clock social ses- sion was rendered last evening by Prof Bailey to the members of the Tuesday evening dancing class. A number of the pupils friends were present from Naugatuck and Watertown.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: George Bentley. Miss Lena Dauphmais @, J. c. risk, Katie Henderson, Mrs Morrissey, Or ange street; Mrs George AIacuery, Mrs Mary Mcdonald, Miss Sarah Faber.
 A handsome picture, in pastel, of the late Sister Teresa Alacoque, is on eX- hibitien in the window of the Water bury Art store Sister Teresa Ala coque was the daughter of MT and Mrs James Lynch of 595 Riverside street.
 Allie James, prescription clerk at Bur- pee's South Main street pharma.y claims the distinction of being the drsr to appear on the public streets this sea son seated in a sleigh. He got ahead of all his neighbors in this respect fast year, too. 50 that if he keeps on people will wait to see him out with his cutter before thinking Of hitching up theirs.
 The funeral of John Sinnott tooll place this morning from Mulville's un- dertaking rooms to the Sacred Heart church, where q mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Shelley. The bearers were John Doran, Dauiel Altman, John Sullivan, William Bro phy Martin Brophy and Joseph ,BlooEa- field. The interment was in St Jos eph's cemetery.
 John Sinnott was before Judge Bur pee in the city court to-day charged costs. Michael Clifford was also charged with intoxieatfon. In one of the big department stores yesterday Clifford made a scene and had to be elected. He was also fined S10 and costs.
 The Consolidated officials have de- cided that all employees must be small pox immunes. The prevalence of that disease In many places on the lines of the road is responsible for the decision. Every employe from head to foot of the list will be handed a paper upon which is the question, Have you been yaccinated within six years?" An early and truthful reply is requested, and it is expected that those who ad- init that they have not been inocculated within six years will be asked to do so at once.
 Nancy E., widow of Philander w Painter, did at her home in Prospect street. last night, at II o'clock. at the age of 72 years. Mrs Painter was one of Derby's first settlers and resided here most of her life. She was born in Waterbury. Four sons and one daughter mourn her loss. Two of the sons live in Waterbury, q third in Tor rington, while the fourth is John ". Painter of this city. The daughter is Miss Agnes Painter of Prospect street. The funeral will take place on Thurs day afternoon. and interment will be in the old Elm street cemetery.-Der by News.
 The ice storm followed by snow which came up last night gave us the first real taste of winter, so that as the old song says '.Now we can truth fully say that it is winter fairly" This morning the trees were heavily laden with ice, and when the sun came out the sight that met peoples eyes. no matter which way they turned, was magnificent, the ground being covered with beautiful white carpet of. snow and the trees glistening as if they had been hung with diamonds during the night time. Snow shovelers were in evidence in al directions and worked so lndustriously that by noon nearly every walk in the city was in good condition. The city laborers were out early and got lne crossings cleaned in remarkably short time B1lt fha snow kept drifting so that no matter now hard people might try to keen inc walks and crossings clean. the snow kept blowing in on them, and it looked llKe waste of time of them to at teInnt to eonfine the snow to any par- t1cular spot.
 The funeral Of Mary Josephine Me keon took place this morning from the family residence on Field street to St Patrick's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Pey Father Sullivan. The bearers were Martin Hapenny, Thomas Hapennv. James Phelan, Louis Green, Frederick Mclean and Charles Drufya. Tine noral offerings included a pillow ;n- scfloed sister" from the family: broken harp, marked Mary, Charles Drufva; pillow. employes of the 1acques room at the Waterbury Clock Go: pif- low or White roses, employns of M. F. -MchannerneV's room at the Waterbury Clock Co.'S; basket of roses. | II Sfna. han; seventeen roses. E. \. Stewo1f. seventeen roses. Mary Ennis: Wl,i+a roses. c. A. Navnarf: bouaupts. I. Fl. Lines, Flora Baker. Ida Sanford. Mrs J. N. Simons. Martha Michael. Edward Totten Mrs Philip Hapenny. Margara+ and Katie Grout. Mrs Shove. The in terment was in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
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