Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
CITY NEWS.

City hall building.
 Waterbury Tent, No 36, Knights of the Aaccabees, initiated five candi- dates last evening. A handsome de- gree outfit will soon arrive for the tent, and the magnificent ritual will be exemplified in a spectacular form from new on.
 Morris H. Nusler and bride have ar rived home after spending a pleasant wedding trip at the inauguration in Washington, and the south. MT and Mrs Musler will locate at Ansonia, MT Musler taking charge of a branch store of the Guarantee Credit Clothing company of this city.
 J. 1T. Mulville, the undertaken, has just received q handsome new ann bulance which to be fully appreciated must be seen and probably used. It is supplied with rubber tires. patent violet panels, trimmed with black rus set and lettered ''Mulville.' It was made by G. Brownell Sl Co of New Bedford. Mass, and was on the streets to-day for the first time.
 Dr John T. Gilhuley. T. s. A, ar rived in this city Saturday en route to Fort Terry, Plum Island. where he has -been permanently assigned to sue ceed Dr A. ]. Boyer as post surgeon to the Forty-third company of artillery. pr Gilhuley has but recently returned from a long period of service in the Philippines and for the last month has been stationed at Governors Island New York. He is q Connecticut man. having been q practical physician at Brid geport at the breaking out of the | Spanish war.-New London Telegraph. Edward Callaghan, the popular en- | ,11p <f J,n r II pany, was one of those affected by the l freshet near the turnpike in Water vile. He was driving along by the | turnpike yesterday morning when the l wagon and horse sank in several feet | of mud. Before the horse was able to eNtricate himself or the wagon from the mire one of the shafts was broken. 1 On his return to this city MT Calla- I'ghan saw one of the selectmen and as a result the town will pay for the necessary repairs.
 The funeral of Catherine. wife of Owen Flanagan, aged 5 years, who died at her home on East Main street Monday morning. will be held from the house tomorrow morning at S:3O | o'clock, and a half hour later at St l Roses church high mass of requiem | will be sung. Deceased had resided in Meriden twenty-five years, and was a member of St Roses church.. She leaves a husband and five sons: Dl T. J. Flanagan, the East Main street dentist: William, Eugene. Owen and Emmett, and five daughters. Misses Mary, Alice, Jennie Kitt1e and Rose, and two brothers. r. T. Quigley of this city and William E. Qugiey of Water bury. The family have the deepest sympathy of their many friends.-NIer- iden Record.
 The pet exhibition to be given fo1 the benefit of the Boys club. at 21 | Harrison avenue, on Wednesday and 1 Thursday of this week. promises tC l put all previous efforts of the kind iI the shade and the indications point to q crowded house on both dates. Thert | will be pets on hand with pedigrees and whiskers as long as q yard stick and the management wants everybody to call and see them. Superintendent Combellack is negotiating with the owners of q big cat at Brewsters, N Y., and if he gets him Waterbury peo pie will have an opportunity to sec : member of the feline family such as never disturbed the slumbers of the peaceful citizens by unearthly noises from the back veranda. If this kine among cats comes to the Brass city i
 will be in charge of R. \. Blakcslet during the exhibition.
 The funeral of Joseph Keenan took place this afternoon at o'clock from his home on Beacon street to St Thom
 ass church. where the Rev Father Kennedy officiated. The pallbearers
 were the Masters Thibodeau. Joh1 Burns, Frank Bowling. John Tehan | IS IN,1, T,,F;, .,1 playmates of the deceased. Intermen1 was in the new St Joseph's cemetery The bright little fellow will be great
 ly missed, as he was general favor
 ite throughout the North end, ant
 knowing him was to love him. It i
 only one short week since he was as
 merry as any of his playmates unti
 stricken with the fatal disease whicl
 caused his death. The floral offering:
 were many and beautiful, and included
 the following: Pillow, from his mother
 casket bouquet of roses, Mamie ant Eddie EitZgerald; carnations, Katie Keenan; wreath, Elizabeth Foley crescent. John and Katie Burns mound, Edward Thibodeau: basket O , roses, w. NJ. IaForce; casket bouque of mignonette and roses, Mrs Mary R Nelligan; bouquet, calla lilies, MT an, . Mrs R. J. Dow; carnations, Miss NJ J. Bowling; calla lilies. from the MisSe l Katie Brown, Alice Ryan, Annie Ly , man, Carrie Gum, Katie Grout: roses lilies and violets, Miss May Mckay bouquet roses, Miss Margaret Lam bert; hyacinths. Frank Martin; roses : Mr and Mrs Fred Feast: roses. Mis- Nellie Connors; roses, Miss Mary Dow
 ling.
 James O'Connell of Washington ) president of the International Associa
 tion of Machinists, addressed a larg
 audience at c. A. R. hall last night. NJ
 OConneH was accompanied by Presi
 dent Donahue of the Derby union. Tn s 1 speaker urged all machiniSts to be 5 come affiliated with the union, not fo
 the purpose of combating capital o
 in any way hampering their employ
 CTS, as many erroneously suppose bll
 simply with a view to their own better
 ment, and argued with considerabl
 skill and reason, too, that their con
 dition cannot be materially improve