Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
CITY NEWS.

Mrs M F. Sullivan and Mrs Carroll of New Haven are the guests of Mrs
 T. r. Lunny of Grove street.
 Miss Margaret Grannis will leave shortly for '.The Lindens," Crescent Bluff, Branford, for the season. Mrs Atwood, Mrs Charles Lamb and
 Mrs George Lamb are at their cot tages at Crescent Bluff for few days.
 The funeral of Louis. Oliver will take
 place Friday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Ann's church from the family residence 19 Hill street. The inter
 ment will be in new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 John Erico, one of the two boys who were this morning committed to the state school for boys by Judge Burpee in the city court, filed an appeal and is at liberty upon bail. His counsel is Representative Guilfoile.
 | Tomorrow night the members of the Pastirae A. c. will entertain their friends. Tomorrow night has been se- lected as the date for a concert, soci- able and dance by this popular social and athletic club. A fine concert will be given by Lallier's orchestra before the, dancing commences. Prof McCor mick will do the prompting.
 With the assignment of Rev Father Fitzgerald to be curate at the Sacred Heart church, there are seven priests at present in this city who have been educated at the college and seminary priests are as follows: Rev Fathers Slocum, Shelley, Crowley, Martin, Bro- derrick, Sullivan and Fitzgerald Rev
 Father Jordan received his collegiate
 education there but did not attend the seminary.
 Judge Elmer in the superior court
 did not resume business to-day until II 30 o'clock. Then the continued case of Thomas Kelly against the city for
 $30000 for damages to his property and business in Brooklyn was taken up. The defense began this afternoon with Henry H. Peck on the stand. At torney Root, counsel for the plaintiff, objected to MT Peck as an expert wit ness on the value of property in Brook lyn, but the court allowed he was com- petent The case promises to continue to Monday or perhaps Tuesday.
 The local officials of the Connecticut Railway and Power company will soon petition the board of public works for permission to build two turn-outs on North Main street so that the great busi- ness of the summer season on that line from Exchange place to Forest park can be properly handled. 1t is proposed to build, providing the requisite permis- sion to do so is given, one siding op- posite Kingsbury street on the west side of the track and the other near Sheriff Rigney's residence. Cars will then run on seven minutes schedule.
 A pretty marriage was solemnized at St Ann's church this morning at o'clock by Rev Father Senesac. The contracting parties were George O'COn- nor of II William street, q well-known semploye of the Waterbury Clock com pany. and Mss Elizabeth Trepanier, q popular employe of the New England Watch company. Wilson Trepanier, q brother of the bride, was best man. and Miss Bessie Pagan. a niece of the groom, was bridesmaid. The bride was attired in q handsome brown suit, trimmed with white muslin de soir, wore q white hat and carried white prayer book. A gown of steel color with trimmings of turuuoise was the costume of the bridesmaid After the ceremony wedding DFedkldSt WaS uell Ut lile Hoilie UI lit bride, 419 South Main street. at which only intimate friends of both parties were present. MT and Mrs O'Connor left on the S:12 train for New York, where they will spend their honey moon. On their return they will re side at 39 William street. where they have handsomely furnished home. The wedding gifts were numerous and very handsome.