Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
CITY NEWS.

l Miss Marion A. King of Lynn, Mass,
 is the guest of Mir and Mrs Ralph l Ward of Central avenue.
 There will be an anniversary requiem
 mass celebrated at St Patrick's church
 Monday morning at o'clock, for the
 late Mrs Margaret Campion.
 l The social evening of the Catholic
 Women's association for the entert En-
 ment of those who took part in the l recent entertainment will be held nexr
 Thursday evening.
 Sheridan lodge, N. E. 0. F., initiated three candidates at the meeting last night. The entertainment committee
 is making great preparations for the
 anniversary which is to be held the
 last week in May.
 Mrs. John Derwin ,aged 65 years, died at 12:30 o'clock to-day at her
 home on Drayer street. Besides her
 husband, she leaves two sons. Thomas
 E. and Prof. J. I. Derwin also q
 daughter, Miss Margaret B. Derwin.
 Mayor E. G. Kilduff, City Clerk NJ. J. Ryan and Comptrolie- NJ. ID. Rus sell attended the funeral of Horace I Nettleton, father of Assistant City
 Clerk George A. Nettleton, which took l place this afternoon.
 Joe Gafrney, the electrician, son of l MT and Mrs John w. Gaffney, who I was so seriously injured about week 1 ago by falling from q building, is get ting along nicely, and the attending l physicians say he is now out of dan ] ger.
 l Special forecast for Connecticut:
 Rain tonight and Sunday; northeast
 erly gales. For eastern New York: Rain in south, rain fin north portion to- night and dayJnortheasterly gales, shifting to northwesterly sunday l morning.
 l The funeral of Jeremiah Calvin took place this afternoon from the residence
 of his father on Bridge street, with
 service at the Immaculate Conception
 church by the Rev. Father O Brien and
 interment in Calvary cemetery The bearers were Daniel Foley, William
 Sullivan, A. Bolton, Garret Saver. I Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick wants the members of Company c to attend q 1 special meeting at the armory to-mor-
 row morning. The meeting will be 1 held at 1O:3O D. m. People who have l Monday and Tuesday evenings are no- l titied that the seats will not be held after 6 D. n. each day.
 A painful accident befell Joseph | Lynch of $50 Baldwin street this | morning about 11:15. MT Lynch is employed as a farm hand by some resi- ] dent of Mohawk park While per- 1 forming some duty about the farm he l accidentally struck his right foot with an axe between the bones of the little l toe and its neighbor. Though no bones were broken q deep gash was caused. which Dr McLarney dressed. Julius Ziben entertained number of his friends at his home on Secona
 avenue last evening. The. time was 1 pleasantly spent, musical selections l being feature of the evening. Songs were delivered by Edward Delaney, l Julius Zibell and Margaret Delaney, l while the Misses Rose De Ligouri and Amelia La Chappelle recited. Clog dancing by John Holahan and Thomas Kennedy and violin and guitar duet l by Thomas Remedy and Julius iZbell were the hits of the evening. Ke- 1 treatments were served.
 While John Rechberger, q resident of Mohawk park, was returning home last evening about 6:15, from the Sco- vill Manufacturing Sos, where he is
 
 Baldwin street near Liberty street, he was seized with an attack of vertigo and fell heavily to the sidewalk, his head receiving hard blow, from the force of which he became unconscious. He was carried into near by barber shop and efforts made to revive him, but efforts were unsuccessful. Dr Me
 Larney was then summoned and he found that the patient was suffering from cOncussiOn of the brain. His condition was precarious and hopes of his recovery were doubtful. After six or seven hours he returned to con sciousness. This morning his condi- ton was considerably improved. The subscription receptions which
 mark the closing of Prof Bailey's danc- ing classes are always noted for their general attractiveness.. For the merry dancers they possess numerous allure ments. A small and select crowd, ex- cellent music. the best of department, and delightful time are characteristic of those receptions. 1t seems as 1T each succeeding one was more attrac- tive and delightful than the preceding ones. And so 1t was last night. What a beautiful scene did Leavenworth hall present! That every one present was pleased with the evenings affair may be judged when it is said that with a single exception or two all present remained until the conclusion of the program, which consisted of twenty numbers and repeated encores. Faul- mans orchestra furnished music and Prof Bailey called the figures for the dancing.
 Superintendent Combellack of the Boys club and Boys. home. will leave Waterbury on or about May l for . trip to Europe. MT Combellack will be absent about eight weeks, the most of which will be spent in England. He will also visit France, Italy and other parts of the continent. MT Combellack undertakes the trip for the purpose of enjoying short rest from the labori- ous duties incumbent upon his position and also to restore his health, which has not been of the best lately. MT Combellack has worked earnestly for the interests of the Boys club since he undertook the management. and especially is this true of the past few months. during which he has been busily engaged in raising funds for q new building for the Boys club and also for an outing at the shore for the members of the club during the sum- mer. During his absence !. W. White will be in charge of the affairs of the club Mi White laS assisted Mr Com