Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
CITY NEWS.
Messe,,s feIephone can is 157-6.

Messer's telephone call is 1876.
 William IT. Atkins and Miss Mar garet c. Curry were married last night, the Rev pr Davenport officiating
 The employees of the Waterbury Buckle company are making overtime this week. The shop is running until 9 o'clock
 Frank J. De Bisschop of this city and Miss Ida Spencer of Mill Plain were married yesterday by the Rev pr Davenport.
 The funeral of Miss Ann Powers will take place from her late home .on Ridge street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 The Merrimac Athletic club will give an entertainment at the club rooms to-nights~ Subsequent to the en- tertainment there will be dancing.
 About 400 or 800 persons went on the excursion which was given to Hanover park to-day by the Sacred Heart church. Six cars carried the jolly ex- cursionists to Meriden.
 AIoriarty's night calls answered as usual at the store and at the house and 527-2 and 423-5. A call at any of these places will find us on duty for undertaking and funeral work. Miss Marie s. Roson and Giuseppe Crosse were married yesterday by Jus tice of the Peace Edward B. Kelley. This was the first time Justice Kelley made two one and he was in such a hurry to get through he forgot to kiss the bride.
 H. A. Skidmore, a former Water bury dry goods man, is visiting in this city. MT Skidmore conducted a dry goods house at West Somerville, BoS- ton, until about a month ago, when he sold out the business. He has not yet decided what he will do next.
 The giant elm stree that stood in the sidewalk on Leavenworth street, oppo- site the property of the Colonial Trust Go, isn't there any more. It had to get out of the way because the com pany feared that the drip from its branches would tarnish the marble in the new building.
 In the probate court in Bristol yes terday Mrs Amelia Winter, 429 North Main street, was appointed administra- trix on the estate of the late Lisette Meyer of Walpun, Wis. Judge Peas ley represented Mrs Winter, who made 
 was appointed.
 Company G is sending out invita- tions to their friends to visit them at Camp Mclean, Mantle, between Au- gust 12 and IT. The committee is com posed of Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick, First Lieutenant P. w. Halpin, Second | Lieutenant Thomas n. Hallinan and First Sergeant Thomas F. Lawlor.
 Daniel Nelson of Bronson street and George Nelson of East Main street left to-day for Nova Scotia in order to, be present at the golden anniversary of their parents marriage There will also be a family reunion. Incidentally | they will visit various places of inter est in Canada
 The Pearl Divers, club of amateur merrymakers, held their annual meet | ing last evening and determined to | hold the annual clambake on the | grounds of the Spring Lake Ice Go at | Pearl Lakes on Sunday, August IS. | The committee of arrangements com | prises Teddy Biggerstaff, P. W. Con nor and County Commissioner Charles Brewer.
 The members of St Joseph IT. A. so. ciety enjoyed trolley ride about the
 
 the nature of an advertisement for | their annual excursion to New York | and Coney Island on next Saturday | Only day or two remains in which to purchase tickets. So secure them | at once.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Burke took place this morning from her late home on Baldwin street, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- tion church by the Rev Father Broder- ick and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were James Hart ley, Edward Longworth, John Dunn, Matthew McLoughlan, John Kelly and Patrick McKenna.
 The funeral of Thomas G. Smith took place this morning from the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs B. J. Smith, on North Main street. with a mass of requiem at St Thomas's church by the Rev Father Crowley, and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Mulville, George A. Hynes. John Sweeney and Daniel Calvin. The floral offerings included a pillow of roses from the brothers of the de ceased.
 The past and present members of the New Haven court of common council will hold a reunion at Savin Rock this afternoon, and among the invited guests are Mayor D. G. Kilduff and City Clerk M. J. Ryan of this city At the banquet, which takes place at o'clock this evening, Mayor Kilduff will respond to the toast "Waterbury's Kindred Association City Clerb Ryan will have for subject Friends
 One of the big trees on Stone street north side, nearly opposite Sylvan ave nue, was blown down by the recen1 storm. That's what will happen to the large tree in the sidewalk opposite the property of F. ". Connor some day MT Connor asked the city to remove ii some time ago. but the officials did no1 think we'll of the proposition and it i: there yet. hindrance to public trave and a benefit to nobody. It ought t , be removed.
 There vii be meeting of the Maste Barbers' association at American hall Grand street, at S:30 tonight for tn purpose of organization and election of officers. All master barbers em ploying journeymen are urgently re quested to attend, as the union will b for the benefit of the master barber around the center as well as those lC