Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
CITY NEWS.

| at o'clock tonight.
 A son was born this morning to Mir and Mrs Martin Scully of Sylvan avenue.
 Mrs P. J. Mcdonald and family of South street left to-day for a visit to relatives at Housatonic, Mass. The funeral of Mrs John Parker will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from her late home on Baldwin street.
 Harry Cassidy, who has been en- poying short visit with MT and Mrs William J. Cassidy of East Main street, has returned to his home in New York.
 The funeral of Dennis Hogan will take place tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from his late home on South Leonard street. The remains will be taken to New York for burial
 There will be a meeting this evening of the Democratic association at the rooms on Grand street to conclude the Arrangements for the picnic which it is proposed to hold during the latter part of the month.
 George Spurway and Miss Josephine D. Kilduff were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. Thomas Shearon was best man and Miss Mary Kilduff was bridesmaid.
 The Ladies' Brass Workers union will hold a special meeting Wednes- day evening when Organizer O'Neill of the American Federation of Labor will deliver an address. All lady brass workers are requested to attend.
 Philip D. Debeaulieu and Miss Lil- Hal E. Perry were married at $ o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Con- ception church by the Rev Father Slo- cum. The witnesses were Joseph De- beaulieu and Miss Mary White
 The funeral of Michael White will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs William Hayes, corner of Bea- con and Burton streets, with mass of requiem at St Thomas church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 J. J. Paterson, who formerly con- ducted the restaurant in this city next to J. w. Hodson's, was visitor in town this week. He is now proprietor of the Lenox apartments at 685 Main street Buffalo, N. r., and is doing big busi- ness.
 List of remaining letters unclaimed in the post office: Toye Foster, H. V. Gardner ?, Prudent Hiron, Miss Ida H. Jones, Miss Jenny Larson, Miss Elizabeth Logan, Sylvester Pursono, Chas Reynolds, Lairrant Soupar, E. B. Warrge, W. B. D. Wizard.
 At regular meeting of the Central Labor union held at their rooms last evening the following officers were elected: President, J. E. Sandiford; ice-president, J. Rusgrove; recording secretary, A. c. Weed; financial secre- tary, M. J. Magner; treasurer, J. Smith; sergeant-at-arms, c. Teller.
 There was no city court this morning. The only case for trial was that against Dominica Labella for stabbing Francis Moore last Friday in the dipping de- partment of the Scovill Manufacturing company factory. This case was put back to accommodate Attorney John O'Neil1 who was retained for the de- fense last evening.
 Clothesline thieves are again at work in the vicinity of Franklin street On Friday night of last week two brand new shirts were stolen from a resident of the lower part of Franklin street The remarkable fact that the thief or thieves did not steal the other clothes on the line, but only took the two shirts. Other thefts have been reported in the immediate neighbor- hood.
 The semi-annual business meeting IL 4,,, n, D. T., league of the First Methodist Episcopal church was held in the parlors of the church last evening, and the follow ing officers chosen for the ensuing six months. Harvey B. Riggs, president; Leonard s. Tenny, first yice-president; Mrs l.. B. Daines, second vice-presi- dent; Miss Carrie Webb, third vice president; Miss Edith Tyrrell, secretary and Miss Gertrude Tyrrell, treasurer. A social hour followed the election of officers.
 Rev Father Fitzsimmons of St Der nard's church, Rockville, celebrated his silver jubilee yesterday. He was ordained in Troy. N. Y, in 1876 and has since been at the Sacred Heart church, New Haven, and the churches in Collinsville, New Hartford and Rockville. Solemn mass was cele- brated at 9:30 a. m., at which Bishop Tierney and priests from all over the state were present. Among those in attendance were Rev Father Daily of New Haven, Rev Father Furlong of Norwalk, Rev Father Cooney of Meri- den, Rev Father Duggan of Torring- ton and Fathers Curtain and Fitz- simmons of this city.
 At the regular meeting of the Wa terbury Socialist club held last even- ing the committee on speakers reported that they have arranged for open air mass meetings during the summer months. First of these meetings will take place on Friday evening next, cor l ner of Bank and Grand streets, and will be addressed by Joseph Spariago of New York city. Subject, How Strikes Would be Avoided Under So cialism." The committee was also instructed to draft resolutions to be acted on at mass meeting bearing on labor difficulties now existing. Or ganized labor is especially invited to attend this mass meeting.
 The interest in the tug-of-war con I