Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-08
CITY NEWS.

treSn pOfK, LUG 1u, SIlolA StceANs A~-~ lb, are but two of the many specials at Castles market tonight.
 A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Concep- tion church for deceased priests of that parish tomorrow morning. The officials of the city court have been having a soft time Of it lately, ] there being little or no business for their court. To-day there was no court either not an arrest having been made yesterday.
 John Moran of Monroe's Business l college has accepted a situation as bookkeeper with the Connecticut Light l ing and Power Co. Mir Moran is son 1 of Thomas Moran, superintendent of the town farm.
 Standing room will be at premium at the City hall tonight. the attrac- l ton being the second annual concert l and sociable given by the Scovill l Manufacturing Co.'S associat ton. Music will be furnished by J. Lines's orches- tra and Leo H. Herr will prompt The director will be George Barker. Those who desire to join the pen manship class in the Catholic Wo- mems association should be at the society's rooms this evening at 7:3O o'clock, when the first lesson will be given, and all who wish to join the class in arithmetic, grammar or i French will meet in the rooms Monday evening at s o'clock.
 The Rev Father Crowley of St Thomas's church is confined in the Waterbury hospital, and it is proba- ble that he will have to 1ndergo an op- eration on his throat. Two weeks ago Father Crowley was taken i'll while engaged in divine service. With great difficulty he performed his office, and since then has been confined to bed.
 The promenades of the American band are becoming popular, as could be seen by any person present at the City hall last evening. The floor was crowded with merry dancers, while there were no vacant seats in the gal lery. An excellent program of musi- cal selections had been prepared and were rendered in most satisfactory manner.
 At the close of the business meeting of the First division, A. o. H., last evening, social session was held. The following con- ! tributed to the program, which in- SIbtlCu 1CSScS duu SOuSS. Calvin, D. Fl. Tferney. D. J. Griffin, NJ. F. Conway. NJ. c. Donovan. John Garfield, William Martin. Timothy Donohue, Patrick Fitzgerald. J. J. Cornell, Richard Connor. P. R. Me Namara, John Tyrian. M. H. O'Brien. Patrick Shea. David Hanley, John i Donohue. Francis Cunningham John Bowling and Frank Bolan Reports were made regarding the entertain ment. 'Titania. or the Butterflies Car nival." to he given at the City hall De cember 29 under the auspices of the Second division.
 Theodore F. Lewis, aged IT years, died last night at his nome on Central avenue. MT Lewis was born in Port land seventy-seven years ago. and lived in Southington and Hartford, where he was engaged in the clothing business. before removing to this city. He. leaves widow. one daughter. Mrs l.. c. Maynard, and tyo sons. Floyd $. /, and Ernest A. Lewis. The former is i head bookkeeper at the office of the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing 1 Co. and the latter is a salesman for the 1 same company. Funeral services will 1 be held at the house tonight by the | be taken to Portland for burial on the $50 train tomorrow morning in charge of Undertaken Stewart of J. M. Bur- rall S Co.'S. The deceased was a mem- Der of Harmony lodge, F. and A. M., and a delegation from that body will accompany the remains to their last resting place.
 Dr O'Hara and Undertaken Mulville arrived home last night from Canada, where they spent the past week mak- ing inquiries regarding the death of Thomas O'Hara- brother of Dr O'Hara The deceased was second mate of the steamer Boice. that plies between Buff falo. N. Y, and Port Arthur. Ontario, Canada. A week ago to-day, while experimenting the loading of the yes sel in the harbor at Port Arthur, Sec ond Mate O'Hara fell through the hole landsmen would call it the hatchway. to the storage room underneath and broke his neck. He was man about fifty years of age and was well thought of among the officers and crew of the Boice. The body was inferred al Port Arthur. All information con corning the accident was furnished by Captain Smith of the Boiee. O'Hara
 was we'll known in Buffalo and had hosts of friends there who were grieved to hear of his death.
 The regular business meeting of the
 Catholic Women's association was
 held in St Patrick's hall last evening at 7:45. The report of the superin
 tendent was very favorable and indi
 cated that the society is in a flourish
 ing condition. The classes are il
 good running order and are well at
 tended Thirty-tw new member:
 have been enrolled since October 1
 The number of visits made to tht
 rooms by members was 795 since Octo
 ber7. After the business meeting tht
 regular social session was held Ter
 hands of whist were played. Prizes
 were awarded as follows: First prize
 a silver heart. Miss Ella Barnett; sec
 ond prize. silver thimble, Mrs P. J
 Bolan: third prize silver nail file, Miss
 Annie Mcfarland. Piano and voca
 selections were rendered by Miss Ce i. cilfa Castonia. The committee hay
 ing the entertainment in charge con sisted of Misses Mary McNellis, Heller
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