Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
CITY NEWS.

the SOc1aDle or Iu0 MeIiilAi SAuu "o city hall tomorrow night. A good time is in store for those who attend
 The regular meeting of the Connec- ticut probate assembly will be held in the capitol building, Hartford, on No vember 13, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon.
 The funeral of Mrs Ida Rosenieid, who died yesterday at her home on East Main street, took place this af- ternoon with interment in Brass City lodge cemetery.
 Mrs Eliza Annesley. wife of William Annesley, died Sunday at her home in Oakville. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. In terment will be in Bridgeport.
 The young ladies who intend taking part in the minstrel show which is to be a part of a coming entertainment for St Thomas church will hold meeting Thursday evening at 1:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of John Bergin will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from his late home, High land avenue, with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interlnent in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Word was received here last night from Dr O'Hara and Undertaken Null vile. who went to Port Huron, Can ada. Sunday, to inquire into the cause of the death of Thomas O'Hara, broth CT of Dr O'Hara. that the remains will be buried at that place.
 n ,,,oofi1r I,o11 o+ 1,oa6u17 a1sfo Sunday afternoon, Pope's military band of Hartford voted to drop the name and to reorganiZe under the name of the American band. J. Oscar Casey was elected leader. The band will consist of thirty-five pieces.
 The Elite whist club met Monday night with Miss Morrot. No S63 Bank street, and enjoyed q very pleasant evening First prizes were won by Mrs L. Trudell and J. Galipeau, and the second by Mrs Galipeau and Mir Trudell. The booby prize fell to Mrs Reed and l.. Bradbury. Singing and music followed and refreshments were served The club meets every Monday night
 After the regular meeting of the sixth division. A. o. H., last night, q social session was held during which the following program was rendered.: Song, Thomas Edmonds: remarks, F. Fl. Carroll; four rounds of ''fisticatfon'' by two unknowns; recitation, George Foley: banjo and mandolin selections, William Richards: song. NJ. Cavan- augh: reading, Joseph AcGrail, of the fifth division; song, Morgan Burke: inn itation James Moran. The evening closed with the singing of the song. God Save Ireland" by the gathering.
 A Hebrew truckman had no end of trouble in trying to move the furni- ture of family residing at the corner of Grand and Canal streets. The dri- yer brought his horse and team into the driveway of the Barlow Brothers. The furniture was placed upon the wagon and was all packed and the driver was attempting to lead the horse out of the driveway when sud denly there was a crash. The wagon had struck a large stone, part of a stone wall. and was overturned, and the driver and his assistant narrowly escaped from being overwhelmed by the load of furniture, pieces of which flew in all directions. As much of the furniture was broken there won't be much profit in the job for the truck man when he has paid the damages 1 The best evidence that could be put 1 forward in support of the statement that the new management of our morn ing contemporary, the Republican, in- tends to give the people of Waterbury a good paper and make it pay, too, is i seen in the presence about the streets l of Frank T. Parsons. who has been ap- ! pointed advertising agent for the pa | per. Mir Parsons needs no introduc- 1 ton to the merchants of this town. He was associated with the American for years and was also on the Republican l during the time when Editor Thomas | D. Wells made business of trying to make mince meat out of democrats, l and has always borne the reputation of being honest, competent and actu- ated by disposition to pursue the policy of live and let live There is an excellent field for the Republican l in Waterbury. The party wants an able paper to explain away it's nefar- ! ious schemes and helD it out of the ! I1lSIOTluHeS CIldL Hdte ONefIdken It 1 since Tom Wells grew weary of his job here and skipped to more congenial quarters. and with AIr Parsons as ad- yertising agent. William A. Lathrop in the editorial chair, and William T, | Pape manager, it looks as if the re publicans of Waterbury had just come into possession of the assistance for which they have been clamoring for l the past two or three years.
 Edward M Burrall of Church street died yesterday afternoon at the Wal dorf-Astroia, New York city, where he had been under treatment tor anaemia for the past couple of weeks. It was thought that he was Improving, but he took bad spell Sunday and the family were called to his bedside and 1 were with him when he lied He leaves a widow. two sons. John Booth Burrall and Eunice Booth Burrall. also his father and one brother, John Af.. and Charles w. Burrall, of T. NJ. Burrall & Co.'S, Bank street furniture dealers and funeral directors. Mir Burrall was born in Plymouth on May 24, 1S45. but came to this city with the family in his boyhood and resided q I here ever since. Tn 1875 he became a member of the firm of J. NJ. BuTall & Son, remaining there until 1887. He severed his business relations with this &D hoo &l.