Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-11
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Thomas Reynolds, of Sylvan avenue, has returned home, after wis l it to her sister in Philadelphia. Goodrich's circus is booked to ex- hibit here on April 29, and unless some thing unusual happens Sells Brothers will pay us ;l visit on May 29. 1 mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at the Immaculate Con- ception church for the late Dennis J. l Finn, Rev Father Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport officiating.
 l The divorce suit of Mannheim Men delssohn against Alice Mendelssohn has been transferred to the docket of the superior court in New Haven and will be called at short calendar there | tomorrow.
 The employees of the button depart ment of the Scovill Manufacturing Go gave their first annual sociable in Speedwell hall last night. The grand march was led by John Herbert and Miss Mamie Scully.
 Tomorrow evening at 7:30 q stereop- l ticon exhibition will be given in the rooms of the Boys club on Harrison avenue for the entertainment of the i boys. The pictures will illustrate travels in Italy and Switzerland and will be accompanied by an explana- tory talk
 Mrs l.. Watts entertained a number of her friends at her home on Wall I street last evening. Musical selec- | tions were rendered. One of the fea- 1 lures of the evening was the prognos- tications of the future by Mrs Higgins, I the we'll known fortune teller. Re treatments were served.
 John Sheehan and Miss Mary Hal | pin led the march at the fifth annual sociable of the Ladies' auxiliary, A. 0. H., in City hall last night. The at tendance was large. The committee in charge was made up as follows: Chairman, Miss Mary Phelan, Miss Rose Shannahan, Mary Cavanaugb. Miss Marie Kelly and Miss Anne T O'AIara.
 James Yates. aged % years. died yesterday at the Hartford hospital Of consumption. The remains were brought to this city by Undertaken Bergin and taken to the home of his sister. Mrs John F. Celia. 1211a Griggs street The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
 | this morning. Officer Brickel nabbed him, but he was not talking above q whisper at the time. so that all the officer did was inform him that he must make less noise. The man led the horse this morning and instead of shouting: Hear Hear! Hearv' sent his boy into the houses to find out if the people wanted anything. Q ~. 41., old buildings in the rear of their mill on Benedict street. and will soon have the whole lot covered with a three story brick structure, with storage capacity of 100000 feet of dressed lumber. The building will be about 225 feet i'll length and when the work men get through with it the company will be as well equipped as any plant of the kind in the state.
 Mir Fitzpatrick of Saratoga, rela- I tive of E. J. Finn, the shoe dealer, who has been stopping here for a few days, visited H. NJ. Rigney's crema- tory yesterday and after looking over the plant he stated that he considered it the simplest and best he had ever seen. When he learned that 1t was to become the property of the city after five years he wanted to know how the contractor expected to get anything out of it.
 If any one of the large crowd that was present at the Armory last eyen- ing at the annual socible and dance given by Company A. Second regiment, c. N. G., was dissatisfied, it was nor the fault of the management, as ev- erything had been arranged for the comfort of their guests. The hall was fac cfaf r4IIx fQ1 bunting. The best of music was fur nished for the dancing by the Ameri- can band orchestra. under the direc- tion of their new leader. James NJ. Fulton of New York, formerly leader of Waite's orchestral Prof Pole called the figures. First Lieutenant and Mrs ". H. Sand1and led the grand march, in which about 100 couples partici- pated. The boys of Company c ap- peared in full uniform. The arrange ment committee was as follows: Cor poral Shove, chairman; Sergeant Smith, Privates Lambert, Johnson, Spencer and Clark.
 The O'Connell Rovers will give an entertainment in Dunns hall on the evening of April 9, for the purpose of raising funds to do battle with the Wolf Tones of New York on Decora- ton day. The O'Connell Royers num-
 
 bers among its members men who won laurels in the Gaelic association in Ireland. so that the club is composed of q remarkably fine set of hurlers, all stout, strapping young fellows, who could run all day and attend dancing I party at night without feeling the ef- fleets of the exercise the next morning. The Wolf Tones whipped them few 1. years ago and since that time they have been strengthening their forces and feel that at the present time they are more than a match for the York CTS. An interesting program of exer- cises is being prepared for the enter tainment April 25. including songs, ad- dresses. exhibitions in feats of strength and an original fairy legend which will be the talk of the town for the balance of the year.
 At the annual meeting of the State Rebekah assembly in New Britain hall yesterday the following officers were chosen: President, Mrs Charlotte Bronson, Waterbury; yicepresident, | Mrs Ella Birch, Hartford; warden, Mrs Lily o. Wells. Bridgeport; secre- tary. Mrs Jennie A. Sparks, New Ha-