Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
CITY NEWS.

ST PaCflckS paflSn LAlE tO-hiSAt' N mission 10 cents.
 Contractor Contaldi completed the Farm street sewer to-day.
 A son was born yesterday to Mr ana Mrs w. J. Barrett of West Side hill.
 Captain Neatherry of South Carolina will be the guest of Ansantawae en- campment tonight.
 Mrs Alice Richards died to-day at her home in City Mills. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Special forecast for Connecticut; Light snow, followed by clearing to- night; Friday, fair; brisk to high west to northwest winds.
 Mrs Carroll of 6S0 South Main street. who was slightly asphyxiated by gas on Tuesday evening, has com pletely recovered from its effects.
 The fair given by Myrtle temple, No 8, R. S., and Degree of Pocahontas. No ,, in Speedwell hall, will close to- night, when an interesting program will be rendered.
 Patrick T. Hanlon and Miss Ellen Hurley were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien. The witness es were Jeremiah Hanlon and Miss Margaret Hurley.
 The Rev Father Treanor of Norwich is visiting friends in Waterbury. Father Treanor looks as bright and cheerful as he used to when he was the popular pastor of the Sacred Heart parish in this city.
 People in different parts of the city are complaining about the electric light service. It is claimed that the lights in some streets do not start up at all some nights and that as a rule they burn very irregularly.
 Stefano, the 16 months old child of MT and Mrs Antonio Montello of Canal street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon. with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The reception to be given next Thursday evening by the pupils of Monroe's business college promises to be one of the most enjoyable ones ever given by pupils of the school Cams orchestra has been engaged to play for the dancing.
 Miss Mabel O. Howard and George
 
 united in marriage to-day by the Rev Dr Davenport. They left on the :3G train for a brief wedding tour On their return home they will reside at 296 North Main street.
 At a meeting of Eureka chapter, R. A. M., last night, Grand High Priest James Callan of this city, Deputy Grand Chief F. W. Beardsley of Der by, s. K. Goodsell of Winsted and B. W. Ratham of Southington worked the degree on several new members.
 People who fail to pay their water rents tomorrow will have the percent ages added. Collector Thoms will keep his office open tomorrow evening from z to s o'clock for the accommodation of people who might not find it con- venient to call during working hours.
 Dr l.. c. Baribault of Lewiston, Me, and Dr A. o. Baribault of New Haven were the guests yesterday of their brother. Druggist E. s. Baribault of South Main street. Dr L.. c. Bari bault. who was a classmate of Dr s. J. Thibault, will shortly sail from New York on an extended European tour.
 A fierce gale swept over the Branch reservoir to-day rendering the business of laying stone on the big masonry dam such a dangerous occupation that work was abandoned. It is probable that operati tions will be resumed to- morrow and continue for two or three days more. when everything will be in good shape for the winter.
 The Niagara college football team this season is one of the best that has represented that college in several years Among the players is Cornelius Cassidy of this city, who is playing a strong game at center Con met With an unfortunate accident in the first game of the season. His nose was broken in a scrimmage. The injury kept him out of the game for about two weeks.
 There will be a civil service exam ination for positions in the postoffice at the High school building next Sat urday at nine o'clock in the morning. The notice says that applicants must be present punctually at the hour named if they desire to take the ex- animation. and should bring with them a pencil, pen, penholder, ink, eraser and memorandum paper.
 The Right Rev Bishop Tierney has transferred the Rev James W. Hoey who is assistant to the Rev Thomas J. Preston of Thompsonyille, to Baltic, to take temporary charge of that par ish, during the absence of the pastor. Father Hoey's departure from Thomp- sonville is very much regretted by the people of Father Prestons parish and by the people of the town generally.
 Major Louis R. Cheney of Hartford has been appointed vice president for Connecticut of the William Mckinley National Memorial Arch association. The president of the association is Henry B. F. Mcfarland, president of the board of commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia. Lyman J. Gage is treasurer. The project is to erect suitable memorial arch in the national capital.
 A small boy named Harry Lachance, who said his age was 13 years, was the only prisoner in the city court to- day. Judge Burpee heard the case. Miss Mary Freeman, a teacher in the Crosby Grammar school, testified that the boy had not been to school since October 2G. Truant Officer Hurley tes- tified to the boy being in court before