Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
CITY NEWS.

veal. Read Castles Speclal prices TUT to-day and Tuesday.
 John Smithwick and wife of New Britain, Mrs Smithwick of Bristol, spent Sunday with friends in this city
 The Rev Father Crowley or St Thomas's church is still indisposed and it seems it will be some time before he will be strong enough to appear in pup lie.
 William F. Mcdonald of East Main street had two fingers on his left hand smashed by a power press Friday, while at work at the American Pin Co.'S.
 Helen. the 7-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Thomas McAIahon of 57 Bishop street, died last night The fll- neral will take place tomorrow after noon at o'clock
 j The funerad of Jane Decker, the three year old daughter of Mir and Mrs Edgar c. Simons of Baldwin avenue, who died Saturday, will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The board of aldermen will hold an adjourned meeting at 8 o'clock to- night All the members should attend and make the transfers recommended by the board of finance. The money IS needed badly and can be used to good 1 advantage before the frost gets into the ground.
 Old city hall will ring aloud Thurs day evening, the occasion being the big masquerade ball of Iron Tone ! lodge, No 57. A. o. G. s. Up-to-date programs have been ordered and the entertainment will be rare treat for all who attend.
 II very enjoyable sociable was held at the rooms of the South End Social club yesterday afternoon. Songs, reel tations and speech-making were in order At the close of the sociable the South End Social club were congratu- lated on the way they entertained their many friends.
 A coming event that is looked for ward to with unusual interest is ,he dance to be given by Company A Son the eve of Thanksgiving day, Noyem- Der 27. The military boys are prepar ing to give all who attend a splendid time. The tickets are 50 cents aud may be obtained from any member of the company.
 At the Y NJ. c. A. meeting for men only at Jacques opera house yesterday afternoon a large audience listened to an able and admirable address on ''The Dinner Pail Man. by George L.. McNutt of New York city. MT McNutt is an excellent speaker and he ex- pressed his views in a clear and forci- ble manner.
 Dr P. J. Callaghan has allowed + R. Swift, proprietor of the Sunday Herald, to take judgment against him in his suit for sos for advertising. It is said by competent authority that the doctor will take a trip through the bankrupt court. There is also judg- ment for S400 against him, which was awarded Julius Chotzianoff in the SUI perior court last week by a jury.
 The wedding Of Peter Hartmann and Miss Elizabeth Lorraine Murphy will take place at the church of the Immaculate Conception during the lat ter part of December. MT Hartmann for the past year acted in the capa- city of nurse to the late E. c. Lewis, and is a well known and popular young man. Miss Murphy is equally well known and has host of friends
 Official announcement was made in St Thomas's church yesterday at the last mass that the building of the parochial school has been started and work will be pushed as rapidly as pos sible. The school will be the first building to go up on the Beacon street extension and will be situated in the rear of the church. It will be great send-off for the new street as we'll 8 a boom for real estate in that vicinity.
 4 large audience listened to the sa- cred musicale at the First Methodist church last night. The program vas as follows: Prelude allegretto by Du- boise, Harry Ludlow Cooke; "Hosan- nah in the Highest" by Stainer, sung by the choir; Power Eternal" duet from 'Stabat Mater" by Mrs Granniss and Miss Townsend; "Seek ye the Lord,'' quartet; s'Infiammatus," from "Stabat Mater" sung by Mrs Granniss and the full choir; postlude. first move ment in Beethoyen's Fourth Sonata.
 William J. Snow of Glen Ridge street who is employed as watchman at the New England Watch Co.'S. met with another unfortunate accident about 11:45 Saturday morning. While walking to the barn on the company's premises he slipped and fell breaking his leg. the same one which he broke several weeks since. Mir Snow Lad just recovered from this former injury to his leg and was working but a week. Dr Kilmartin rendered surgical at tendance.
 The funeral of Mrs Annie Mungavin took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on Bank street to St Patrick's church. where services were read by the Rev Father Gleeson. The bearers were Dennis Ferris Denuis Ryan. John Bergin. Thomas Byrnes, Harry Grady and Paul Sheron. The floral offerings included a basket of roses from the employees of w I. Stan 1ey's department at the Scovill Manu> facturing Co.'S. The interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 U, James Fl. Courtney and Miss Mar garet Kilmsrtin were married this lmorning at 7:3O o'clock at the Immac- ulate Conception church with a nup- tial mass. the Rev Father Slocum offic- iating. The witnesses were Patrick l Courtney and Miss Katherine Kumar- tin. brother and sister of the bride and groom. As a mark of respect to the father of the bride. the late Thomas Eilnlartin, the marriage ceremony was ? performed inside the sanctuary rail ing A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on West Main street. The couple left on the 10:56 train for a wedding tour. On theil return they will reside at 493 West Main street.
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