Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28
CITY NEWS.
e board of aldermen will meet to-

The board of aldermen will meet to- night.
 Prosecuting Agent Pierce has re- turned to the city still rather weak, but greatly improved in health.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Jessell, who were formerly well known here, are visiting relatives and old friends.
 Senator Kennedy and his family have returned to their home i'll Nauga- tuck, after spending the entire sum- mer at Woodmont-
 The Holy City, will be sung by Charles Wynbergen at the morning service at the First Methodist Episco- pal church tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Killoughey will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from her late residence, 1SI Baid- win street. to the Immaculate Concep- tion church. where services will be held at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery
 Colonel Burpee filed with Judge Lowe in the probate court this fore noon a petition asking for m allow ance for Mrs Jennie B. White, pending the settlement of the estate of her late husband. Chauncey B. White. There will be q hearing on the petition next M eUllGSN3N 1uG eSldlG AS worth about $13,000.
 The Democrat is under obligations to Rev Father Slocum for a copy of the Catholic Dictionary or Universal Chris tian Educator. It is q valuable book in q newspaper office, and with it at hand for consultation many of the errors which some papers fall into in regard to church exercises should be heard of no more.
 The Rev Patrick Kennedy. paNtor of Montville, returned last night from a soiourn of several weeks ill the south. Father Kennedy is broken in health, and the physicians hold out no hope of recovery. He is a native of Wind sor Locks, where his family now re- side He was at. one time assistant at St PatriclS's church in this city. He is lovingly remembered here and i'll Waterbury. where he also served as assistant priest.-Catholic Transcript.
 John Kenney. aged 40 years, died last night at his home, S09 Bank street. Besides his mother, Mrs Lucy kenney, he leaves three sisters, Mrs James Grant of Bridgeport, Mrs Maurice Kel- liner and Miss Mary Kenney, and five brothers. William, Frank. Thomas, Ed
 
 a member of Court Martin Hellnfann, F. of A. Tie funeral will take place at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. with service at St Patrick Sechurch and intermentmin St .IOseph's cemetery. lI \ mass of requiem will be celebrated for the deceased at s o'clock Monday morning at St Patrick's church.
 The Friendly League management flnac vices of Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, a teachers at the High school as instruc- tor of English at the League. This class, including the reading, writing and correct use of the English lam guage, will be made especially attrac- tive this winter. A new feature of the educational department will be a French class, with Adolph Tuner ellie. a native of France. as instructor. This class will be for either League members or special students and will begin work October Sth.
 The following games in the City Amateur league are scheduled for to- morrow afternoon: Brooklyn A. iC. vs Washington HilIeA. C., Riverside park; St Josephovs Pastime A. O., Riverside park: St Thomas Cadets ys Jeffersons, WateryiIle. The Brooklyn A. C.-Wash- ington Hill A. c. game will be one of the hottest struggles ill the year. Each team realizes the importance of the game and will have their strongest players in the game. If the B. A. c. wins. it will be impossible to beat them in the league race. If they lose. the W. H. 4. c. has fair chance of tying or beating the B. A. c. in the lead.
 4 very pleasant surprise party was held last night at the home of John Hahn. 23 Fifth street. in honor of his youngest daughter, Miss Edith Hahn, forty young people being present. The evening was spent in a very pleasant manner games, vocal and instrumental music forming the principal features of the program. Among the offerings were two beautiful frosted party cakes from John D. Mahaneyl and Hen " W. King Supper was served at 9 o'clock The affair was one that will long be remembered by Miss Hahn as well as everybody else who had the honor of being in attendance. <
 There were only a few "plain drunks'' arrested by the police yester-  day John Blade was arrested by Officer Myers on Baldwin street as he was in the act of rushing the growler'' with dinner pail he had stolen. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail. l Thomas Mccarthy, a minor living on Baldwin street. was arrested by Po- i liceman NJ. Healey. He was a victim to political influence and was fined s5 and costs. John Sweeney was ] charged by Policeman Cassin with 1 intoxication and refusing to move on. l Five dollars and the usual trimmings ! were imposed upon him to teach him a lesson in public etiquette.
 There is every probability that the l A. c. Northrop &S Go, paper box manu- I lecturers. will change hands within a short time Mir Northrop, under whose personal direction the concern has been conducted for many years, has been obliged to retire on account of | his health and seek Seclusion and rest