Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
CITY NEWS.
Roller skating Monday night.

Roller skating Monday night.
 Robert Emmet anniversary at City | hall, March I.
 Hendricken council, K. of C., will | meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock | in K. of c. hall.
 T. M Coyle, the liveryman has just l put in a telephone in his office on l Washington street. Call, 1O04.
 George was here yesterday and is stopping over to take q dip in the deep sea wave at J. R. Birneys tonight.
 Mrs Margaret Sullivan and daugh- ter, Miss Julia A. Sullivan, of 41 South Leonard street, are spending few days with friends in New Britain.
 Miss Emma Clark. a teacher in the public schools of New Haven. is the guest ef her aunt, the wife of Alder. man Thomas Kane of Cole street. To meet the demand for instruction in the art of making shirt waists. such a class will be formed at the Friendly league on Monday evening, February 2Jth.
 The hearing on the will of the late Jane Eleanor Melton. mother Of the donor of the Carrie Welton fountain, which was to have taken place to-day, has been adjourned for two weeks. George Lowe. who fell from three story veranda of his house in Bron- son court on the Watertown road, went to work yesterday in the trim ming department of the Manhan 1ac- tory.
 William. the sixteen years old son of MT and Mrs Patrick O'Connel1 of 25J Dublin street. died last night. The | funeral will take place tomorrow af- | ternoon at ? o'clock with \interment l ill Calvary cemetery. l Waterbury tent, No SC. Knights of 1 the Maccabees. will hold {: very i'm pcrtant meeting Monday evening ill Eoresters' hall. Bank street. Every member is asked to be present, as busi- 1 hess of importance will be transacted. 1 Ten candidates will be initiated. State 1 Commander T. w. Johnson will be | present.
 The little S-year-old daughter of | Charles Capino of 175 Charles street, while playing about the kitchen We'd 1 nesday. in some unknown manner pulled down q kettle of boiling water on herself. She was severely burned i about the face and shoulders. Dr De 1 LiGouri. who is attending her, reports | that the little girl is in q comfortable l condition.
 Johann Michael Popp, q resident of | Naugatuck, was granted papers of cit | izenship to-day by Judge Bradstreet in the district court. Popp was very anxious to procure his papers, as he | intends visiting his old nome in Ger many and believes they will protect him from serving in the army there, all citizens of that country being 1 obliged to serve q period of years. Preaching Sunday at the Third Con- gregational church by the pastor. Rev | Charles E. Granger, at 1O:3O q. III. | Subject of sermon, "The Comforter being the fourth and last of q series of sermons on the fifteenth chapter of the Gospel according 10 St John. Sun 1 day school 11:45 a. m., Juvenile temple 5 D. m., C. F. prayer meeting G:13 D. Tn. Evening services at o'clock; preaching by the Rev James A. Gard her of the Advent church, in exchange with the pastor.
 Tomorrow the armory will be openfo the first time on Sunday in two years. This is in compliance of the | order which has been issued from the adiutant- generals office during the week. When the armories were 1 closed by the order of the previous ! adjutant- general. the most attractive feature in the National Guard was l eliminated from the service, and in 1 consequence it suffered to some eX- tent, men declining to re-enlist at the 1 expiration of their term of service
 From present indication Jacques opera house will hold even as large an audience of men tomorrow after noon at o'clock as the audience that listened to the remarks of Edwin Markham last Sunday. Miss Mabel l.. l Conklin. lecturer and organizer of the ; National Women's Christian Temper | ance uniOn and assistant superintend- ent of the National Purity department. has been secured to address the meet ing. Miss Conklin is q talented woman | and q forcible and eloquent speaker She is we'll versed on many subjects.
 The funeral of John Conron took place this morning from the family residence on Liberty street to St Fran ] ciS Navier's church, where q mass of | requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father FitZsimmons. The bearers were Peter F. Coughlan, George Stearns, P. J. Kelly, John Burns. Thomas Buchanan and Michael Gull foile. There was a large number of beautiful floral tributes The remains were taken to Hartford for burial on the 12333 train in charge of Undertaken AIoriarty. The family and several rel
 dtlN eS dnu IrleuuS aCCOInpameu the body to its last resting place in St
 Josephs cemetery.
 Dennis Mccarthy died suddenly last
 night at his home, 154 Baldwin street.
 He leaves I widow. four sons and three daughters. John, Maurice, Pat
 rick, James and the Misses Mary,
 Nora and Maggie. MT McCarthy
 worked yesterday and retired last
 night about 8 o'clock apparently in
 good health. Some time later one of
 the boys heard him breathing rather
 heavy and this being something un-
 usual he went into the bedroom to
 see what was the matter and found
 him unconscious. sDr McLarney was
 hastily summoned. but the patient was
 dead when the physician reached the
 house. Acting Medical Examiner
 Graves viewed the remains and pro-
 nOnnced death due to heart failure.
 The funeral will take place at S:3O
 o'clock Monday morning at the Im-