Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
CITY NEWS.

I - Tuesday, with light westerly winds. Miss Mary E. Perkins daughter of William Perkins of Bucks Hill road, has returned to Miss Griswold's school in East Lyme.
 Edward Byrnes of this city played halfback for the Tufts college eleven against the Yale eleven in the first half of the game on Saturday.
 There was no city court this morn ing. Two Italians were arrested yes terday, one for intoxication and the other for trying to effect his escape They settled for S25.
 Maurice, the fifteen months old son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald of A Fuller street, died last evening. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock.
 The case against Frank Marine1li for non-support of his wife was con- tinued to tomorrow morning to ac- commodate his counsel, Attorneys Root and Guilfoile This is an old story and will be fought to finish to- morrow
 Senator and Mrs Kennedy left this afternoon for the Buffalo exposition. They will be the guests of the sena- tors brother, Attorney George Kenne- dy, who is familiarly referred to in Buffalo as Orator Kennedy, having local fame as a speaker.
 Mrs Edward l.. FrisbiG, IT, soprano, Miss Katherine Churchill, yioliniste, Miss Helen Merrill, pianist, and Isaac P. Kellogg, tenor, will assist Miss Lena Dietrich at the recital which she will give on next Friday evening at Friendly League hall, the hour be- ing at S:30.
 This evening the regular meeting of the Catholic Women's association takes place. Anyone desiring to join the various classes. or the society. should present themselves this even ing. Following the transaction of business the society will give a social hour at which refreshments of light nature will be served.
 A. W. Pollak, son of Joseph Pollak of this city, now member of the sen- for class at the Columbia medical col lege, New York. will graduate this year. Although the youngest mem Der in the senior department, Mir Pol lak stands near the head of the class and will leave the institution with a high mark for department and profic- iency.
 The news of the death at Bridgeport of Miss F. Elsie Pierce. stenographer to General Manager Sewell of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Co, was received here with sincere regret by her many friends in this city. She was about 21 years of age and had a brother and sister in New Haven. Miss Pierce formerly lived in this city and was employed at the Waterbury But ton Co as stenographer.
 lie October magazine number of thta Outlook is particularly strong in fine portraits. Among the full page DOT tra1ts are those of President and Mrs Roosevelt, the. Duke and Duchess of York. Seth Low, the fusion candidate for mayor of New York, three Episco- pal dignitaries Bishops Clark and Nichols and Dr Dix), printed in con nection with an article on the great triennial convention of the Episcopal church, M. Waldeck- Rousseau, the prime minister of France, and Bishop Whipple, who died last month
 This will be opening night in the physical department of the Young Wo- mems Friendly League, the advanced class for league members having it's first lesson. The first three sessions of this class. as also those of Tuesday and Wednesday, will be open to visi- tors and only during these three weeks will enrolment in any of the classes in physical culture be possible Other classes at the league tonight will be beginners classes in mandolin and dressmaking and class in English.
 The funeral of Daniel O'Sullivan took place this morning from his late home on Emerald street to the Immac- ulate Conception church where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father McGuane. The bearers were Martin Phelan, Stephen Donahue, Tim othy Brennan, Thomas Brennan, Mi chael Mccarthy and John Mccarthy. The floral offerings included a pillow from the family; harp employees of MT Ogdon's department, at the American Ring Co; bouquets, employees of the training room at the New England watch shop: Mrs Clara Dietrich and Kittie Quinn. The interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 A party was given last evening at the home of Mir and Mrs Thomas J. Tyrrell of 455 Maple street. There was large number of friends Songs were rendered by Miss Lillie Tehan and Miss Lillie Brennan, and Miss Ma mic Dunn gave a recitation. John Mcdonald and James Holland ren- dered piano and violin solos. James Leary sung the song, Somehow It Makes Me Think of Home. y Daniel Sheehan sung .sThe Imitation of the Coon' and several other coon songs. Mir and Mrs Bolton also at- tended. The out of town guests were MT and Mrs Knowers of New York. Harry Martin and Harry Holmes of New Haven, Mrs Donahue and Miss Martin of Naugatuck. Refreshments were served at Il o'clock.
 The following is the list of prizes won at Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., held at city hall October 2, 3, 5. Bride doll, won by Nellie Horigan; fan cy shawl, John Cavanaugh, 1O5 Ridge street; beads, J. J. Bahan, 192 Bridge street; sofa pillow, Mrs Waterford, 1O1 Prospect street; lemonade set, Mary R