Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

GAAS0~ALA AN 0AAEE
 Miss Helen Keefe of Middletown Is visiting friends in This section.
 Mrs John Stone of East Auckreon. \. r., Is the guest of Mrs NJ. F.. Lewis of Ben Mohr.
 Julius Sondersicker of New York, Who has been visiting friends in this section, has returned home.
 Miss Katherine Larkin of So,,tb Leonard street has returned from a saiort Vislt with friends in Hartford.
 John Grouse and daughter of Glastonbury. spent Sunday witl, Cnarles Hassel of West Porter street.
 K. Rosco, formerly q resident in tbia district. but now of New Oranga, N J.. was renewing old acauaintances nere Tor the past few days.
 --Rev Father Gleeson celehratad mass at the almshouse yesteriav morning at o'clock. At q o'clock Father Gleeson celebrated mass at st Mlchaefs church, Waterville.
 --It is source of considerable inv to his friends to see James Deyers once more keeping the streets in first class order after being detained from performing his duties for: several months owing to a serious illness.
 Daniel Shea and Eddie Eeefe will contribute to the evenings entertain- ment at the Knights of Pythias fair in Waterville tonight. The former will show his skill in swinging the baton while the latter will be heard in tenor solos. r. <
 "A months mind mass of reuuIem' was celebrated at St Patrick's cfrrch this morning at s o'clock for the late James Houlihnn. At the same hour tO-morrow morning on anniversary high mass of requiem will be cele-. brated for the late Michael Begnal.
 At the 1O:45 mass at St Patrick's church yesterday morning, announce ment was made for the first time of. the coming marriage of James Rowes of Dublin. street and Miss Francis Hanlon of South Wilson street. Both are popular young people and are enl- ployes of the Waterbury Buckle com, pany.
 Peter Meehan of South; leonard street, the well-knOwn baseball player and member of the Brooklyn Athletic club, is expected to arrive home from the south in q few days. Meehan and a companion. Elmer Johnson. left for the south before the winter set in. They have been working in various places down there. Johnson is at present in California.
 William Nolan of Bank street is once more seen about the streets of Waterbury after years residence in Milwaukee, where he was employed as clerk in large shoe establish ment conducted by his uncle, Henry Nolan. Though William had Q fond ness for Milwaukee and it's people, yet he prefers Waterbury and will make it his home for the future.
 Miss Katherine Kelly1of Washing ton avenue returned last week from an extended trip to different cities In New Jersey and Delaware. On Fri day evening a reception was held in her honor at her home where 9 large number of her friends gathered and spent several hours in merry festivi- ties The Misses Katherine and Della Casey and Margaret Connor rendered several pleasing vocal solos. A light collation. was served
 The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club was held yesterday morning. With the excep- ton of the installation of new officers, only routine business was transacted. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock a social gathering was held. Among those who furnished the stage program were William Siebert in piano selections, Arthur Perfgard in vocal solos, Ed ward Dwyer, William Fleming and Joseph Scott in choruses, the Hogan Brothers in song and dance and Master Montambault in an exhibition on slack wire.
 At all the masses yesterday at St Patrick's church 1t WAS announced that the priests of the churchswould commence to take the census of the parish either during this week or next. The musical program at the 80 mass was Of an unusually lofty and Inn pressive character, being under the direction of the organist, Mrs George A. Gibson. Both the senior choir and boys choir rendered selections. The soioists were Mrs George A. Gibson, Miss Taylor and Messrs Joseph Ken nedv and Thomas. Condon. The altar was handsomely decorated with cut flowers.