Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
CITY NEWS.
St cecilia's fair. City hall, tonight

1 St CeciliaS fair, City hall, tonight. months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Francis Xayier's church at 7:30 o'clock to-mor- TOW morning for the late Martin Phe- Ian of Simonsville.
 At St Thomas's church yesterday the bans of marriage were announced for the second time between John Egan of Wolcott street and Miss Nellie Horn of North Main street.
 The aldermen will hold special meeting two weeks from tonight to receive bids for the bond issue of $435,- GOO authorized by the general assem- bly,.
 Mrs J. X. Pinero of Matamasos. Mex leo. is visiting her brother, John Shan nahan of Field street This Is Mrs Pineros first visit to Waterbury in nine years.
 John ]. Conroy of George street is reported to be very i'll. He has been laid up for some time. Fears for his ultimate recovery were entertained by his friends to-day.
 John Joseph, the four r-months-old child of Mir and Mrs John Zimmerman of 152 South Main street, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Michael Culliton took place this afternoon with servi- ces at the church of the Immaculate Conception, and interment in St Jo- seph's cemetery. The bearers were William Bowe. Keron Brophy, Edward Buggie and Peter Carey
 Miss Anna l.. Ward will give her illustrated lecture, 'sUntravelled Lab rador and the Eskimo" at Friendly league hall, Thursday evening, April IS. This is one of the series of de- lightful talks that has been given at the Friendly league this winter, and one to which the members have been looking forward to with much interest A. J. Smith, the architect, has been awarded judgment for $35 and costs against NJ. Willinger for services ren- dered. This matter was tried in the city court. civil side, some time ago. Attorney Russell appeared for the de- fendant and Attorney Law1or for the plaintiff. The case has been appealed to the district court.
 Committees representing the Holy Name societies of St Patrick's. Sacred Heart, St Francis, Xavier and St Thomas church, held q meeting in St Patrick's I.yceum hall yesterday af- ternoon and elected the following off cers: President. William H. Dineen; vice-president. P. I. Mcdonald; finan- cial secretary, Peter Skehan; treas nrer. John Phelan; grand marshal, W. J. Cassidy.
 St Cecilia's parish bazaar will close tomorrow evening at city hall when some one will secure a chamber suit The grand concert given last night in connection with the affair was pleas ant success. Tonight the stage pro- gram will consist of interesting special ties among the number being an ex- hibition of rag tme music and artistic whistling by Prof Beaudoin and vocal selections, by the boy soloist, George Harrington.
 Brig Gen James c. Lynch died at the Irving house in Philadelphia on Friday night. He was born in Wa terbury 61 years ago, and went to Philadelphia when q child He entered the service in August, 1861, as a sec ond lieutenant of the One Hundredth and Sixth Pennsylvania regiment He was promoted to be first lieutenant in January, 1862, and became a captain a year later. In June, 1863, Capt Lynch, who at that time was inspec- tor-general of the One Hundredth and Eighty-third regiment, which, during his command, participated in all the actions around Petersburg He was mustered out in October, 1864, and was breyetted brigadier-gene at the close of the war.
 Anne Brady, aged 23 years, died early yesterday morning at the Wa terbury hospital after a short illness with typhoid-pneumonia The remains were removed to her home, 727 Bald win street, by Undertaken Mulville. Besides her parents and brother, Michael, who resides in Ireland, she leaves four sisters and three brothers in this country: Mrs Patrick Degnan and Mrs James Horn of this city; Mrs John Cahill and Miss Della Brady of New York; James and Terrence Brady of Waterbury and Patrick Brady of Chicago. The deceased was a young woman of pleasant manners and had a wide circle of relatives and friends who were aware of her sickness, but had strong hopes that she would come out of it all right, so that the news of her death was quite surprise to them. Everything that medical aid could do was resorted to in order to save her, but all proved of no avail. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier's church, and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.