Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
CITY NEWS.

layers and masons at American hall. Grand street, this evening at 1:3o o'clock.
 A months mind mass of requiem was celebrated at St Francis Xavier's church this morning by the Rev Fa- ther Curtin for the late Patrick Bowe of Luke street.
 John W. Bunnell of Abbott avenue and Miss Bridget l.. Donahue of Fuller street were married this morning by the Rev Father Slocum of the Immacu- late Conception parish. The witnesses | were Christopher BunneH and Miss Nellie Fruin.
 The French Canadian institute has made all arrangements to celebrate Halloween night at their rooms, Bank street, in a fitting manner. There will be whist party followed by a reception. Six prizes will be award ed. A large attendance is expected. There is a great demand for tickets for the grand masquerade ball which will be given at city hall on Thursday evening, November 21, by From Tone l lodge, No 57, A. o. G. $. The affair will surpass any of it's kind ever given
 
 be furnished by A. w Divis. The directors of the Waterbury Paper Box Co, incorporated, have filed i'll the state secretary's office q certifi- cate that S25.OO0 of the capital stock has been subscribed for and that off cers have been elected as follows: President, Harry H. Heminway; secre- tary and treasurer. William H. Beers. Each resides in Watertown.-Ha Times.
 Mrs Sarah B. Field, widow of the late Henry B. Field. died this morning at her home, ST Linden street. Two children, Frank and Charles, survive her. Mrs Field was q na- tive of New Haven, the daugh- ter of Captain Bulkeley of that place, was married to Henry E. Field on June IT. 1886. MT Field died on New Years day, 1892.
 The funeral of Mary McDermott took place this morning from her late home on South Leonard street. with q mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Gleeson and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Michael O'Brien. Thomas Sheridan. John Casey, Harry Camp, William Harrington and Frank Larkin.
 The addition to Friendly League building is now nearing completion and there is a hope that it will be occu- pied in about ten days. The an nouncement that it would be two months before it would be completed was erroneous. The managers of the enterprise are anxious that the public should know that they are rushing the work as rapidly as possible.
 Prof NJ. J. Dwyer will referee the contest tonight between Henry NJ. Heating and Thomas J. Carroll, which will take place at the Auditorium. The referee who was to eofficiate tele- graphed that he could not come and the management was. very fortunate in having a man ill the city who un- derstandS the game so well and who will prOpably fill the bill better than the one intended.
 Only two days remain before it will be known whether the local High school will win the Yale cup and the championship of the Connecticut Inter scholastic league again this year. New Britain is it's strongest opponent. 1 Bridgeport and Hillhouse are consid- cred miSerably weak this season. It may be seen, therefore, if the local 1 players win from New Britain they will no doubt win the Yale cup. But to beat New Britain they will have to play the l best kind of football. There is no doubt but that New Britain is a dan gerous rival, and the local boys will know that they have been through some hard and rough work when the game is over.
 | H.. 1 popular clerks of the National Biscuit Co, and Miss Louise Blackburn, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, % William street, at l o'clock l to-day, by the Rev Mir Buckley. The 1 bride was attired in steel blue, orna- mented with tan color. The maid of honor, sister of the bride, Miss Sadie Blackburn, carried a bouquet of roses | and was attired in a very pretty blue gown. The best man was John Good | ing. The bride and groom received a numerous lot of presents. MT and Mrs Jessup left on the 4:05 train for Hart ford. Springfield and Boston. On their return they will reside at % William street
 Mrs Henry Brown, widow of the late Henry Brown. died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at her home, 26 South " uSOll SLTeel, dlleT au Illness or SIX or seven months. She leaves three children, Annie, Margaret and Henry. also her father, Patrick Dunphy. and four brothers, Christopher, Michael, Martin and John Dunphy, all of lhis city. Mrs Brown was born in Water bury and lived here all her lifetime. She was a woman of exemplary char acter and commanded the respect of all who knew her. The funeral will take place at l 30 Sunday afternoon, with services at St Patrick's church and interment in Calvary cemetery
 By special arrangement with the state board of education and Principal | White of the State Normal school, sev- enteen young ladies will finish their l studies November 10, and will be per mitted to begin teaching at once. The reason they did not graduate last June was because they desired further prac- tice in teaching at the South Manches- ter Training school. It is understood that all of these young ladies have pc sitions. They will return to the New Britain Normal school in June for their l diplomas. The young ladies are all members of the Normal training class | of 1902. Included in the list are Kath- erine O'Brien, Margaret Hunter, Edna Wright and Edith Mason of Water bury.