Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
CITY NEWS.


 accepted q position as clerk with NJ. McGrath. of Magill street.
 Charles Real, for several years, an employe of the water department, will sever his connection with the city about March 1 and will try his luck at farming.
 John 1s. Birney says if you try d deep sea wave at his cafe every We'd nesday and Saturday evening you will never need the services of an under taker.
 Daniel kerwin. who has been visit ing MT and Mrs John Byrnes and Miss Agnes 1NirWin of the North end. has returned to New York. where he has accepted q position as keeper of d sta ble of horses.
 The Messrs Leeck, Ennis. Downev and Colloty were entertained last eyen- ing by the Foresters in Elks hall. Nr Downey rendered T 'Ain't Goin' 10 Weep No More,' very cleverly. All reported a good time
 There will be a meeting of the Liquor Dealers association tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O, at the usual place of meeting on East Main street. Blsi- ness of importance is to be transacted and every member is requested to be present.
 John r. Jenks, aged SC years, died this morning at his home on Park avenue. off North Main street. His wife. S5. died Sunday night. The double funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. The inter- ment will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 At the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning at 10 o'clock William Ladden of D Pemberton street and Miss Mary Brown of 311 West Main street were married by the Rev Father McGuane. Thomas Brown and Miss Bridget I.adden were witnesses.
 Edward Fitzgerald and Miss Han mar Riordan. both residing at h Nlill street, were united in marriage at the Immaculate Conception church this morning at Q o'clock by the Rev Father O'Brien. Michael Sullivan was best man and Miss Bridget Mahoney were witnesses.
 Preparations are being made by the members of the reading circle of St MarvS school for q mock trial which will be held at q later date. John Butterly will De judge. while Joseph Brennan and John Sullivan will act re- spectively as prosecuting attorney and counsel for the accused. The funeral of Peter I.apointe took place this morning from the family res idence on South Leonard street. with mass of requiem at St Ann'S church by the Rev Father Coppins, and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Leon Chase. Oliver Bernier, l. Ganther. Pierre Lacnauce, Pierre Pronovost and B. Bern1er.
 Owing to a misunderstanding. the American band failed to put in an ap- pearance at the ice rink last evening and Manager Griswold. as well as the skaters. were disappointed. The manager of the band was out of town and the notice to play last evening did not reach him until too late to get the musicians together.
 B. Greenwood and Cornelius Hart ford were arrested this afternoon on Canal street by Detective Cahey and lodged in the police station. On their possession was found two large plates of metal which they wanted to dispose of for anything they could get. The metal was put up in shape for use in solutions and must have been taken from the dipping department ill one of the factories.
 Joseph Mahaney and Miss Margaret Finnerty were married at St Pat rick's church this morning at o'clock by the Rev Father Gleeson. James Finnerty was best man, while Miss Margaret Sullivan was bridesmaid. The gowns ill which the bride and bridesmaid Were attired were very handsome. A reception was held at the home of the bride on Railroad Hill street The wedding gifts were numberous and beautiful. thus evilenc- ing the popularity of the bridal pair
 It was a largely attended and very interesting meeting of the Chatauqua circle which was held in the !. NJ. c. A. parlors last evening. As the name of each member was called. she Trad to respond with a quotation from Homer. At the conclusion of the roll call the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A story concerning the famous Indian mutiny in India. by Mrs I. A. Spencer. contained many interesting historical facts. Mrs Ruel read a delightful paper on Modern Palestine" while Mrs Charles Knights paper on ''Nictoria. the Woman and paper by Mrs GuilfOrd entitled 'Fic- tOria. the Sovereign" met with great favor with those present. Other pa Ders on 'Victoria" were also read by Mrs Kelsey and Miss Whiton. Of an entertaining character was Mrs Nor throp's paper on Ulysses" while Miss Locke gave q very pleasing recitation. Mrs Ford read q charming selection from Tennyson's Ulysses, while Miss Sellew's rendition of Rudyard Kipling's "Recessional' was one of the gems of the evening. A selection by Mrs Hooper from Ben Hur" was eX- cellent.
 COMING TO wATERBrRy