Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
CITY NEWS.


 AIoriarty's undertaking night calls answered at store or at District Tele- graph office.
 Six members of the Delaney family living on George street are laid up with the grip This Is almost the en- tire family.
 William Winship and Harry Groat of the Barlow Bros company have been on a fishing trip for the past two weeks at Whaley pond. They report a very successful time
 The Foresters' fair opens Saturday evening, February ?. All arrangements have been completed and It Is eX- pected that it will be the biggest fair yet given by the local F. of A. men.
 A grand entertainment will be rem dcred by the juvenile class at the an- nual reception given by the members of Professor Bailey's dancing classes at Leavenworth hall, Friday evening, February $.
 There was no hearing on consolida- ton before the aldermen last night. Enou:3l members did not answer the call to make up a quorum. and, any way. the public appeared to have no interest in the matter.
 The funeral of Irene, the six months old daughter of Mir and Mrs John Gaffney of $50 Baldwin street, who died last night, will take place to- morrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Lillian Evans, aged 22 years. wife. of Harry F. Evans of Field street died yesterday The funeral services will be held at the house to- morrow morning at 9:3O o'clock. The 1 t,1-n Tn RYjSfnl bu-al.
 Sheridan lodge. x. E. O. F.. installed tht. recently elected officers last even ino Deputy F. ]. Slavin was assisted by Charles Butterly and other mem 1 bers Of the grand lodge. A past war den's badge was presented to Theodore Knapp.
 The result of the trouble between | Joseph Metz and his wife: Kate is suit for divorce brought by the latter 1 She alleges intolerable cruelty and 1 habitual temperance as the grounds | for the action. The papers were served yesterday upon Metz.
 l The funeral of Catherine Eliza beth, i the one year old daughter of Mir and l Mrs Thomas Russell of 53 Pemberton street, died last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock with interment in the new 1 St Joseph'S cemetery.
 Michael Foley, aged 40 years. died last night at his home on North Elm street after q two weeks sickness with the grip. He leaves a widow and nine children. The funeral will take l place Monday morning at S:30 o'clock | with mass of reqiuem at the 1m- lnaculate Conception church and in- torment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The Catholic Literary association met last night and elected the follow ing officers: President. Edward F.. Skelly; vice-president, Richard Eng fish; secretary. Thomas Farrelly; treasurer, John Walsh; assistant sec retary, Thomas English; librarian, l Frank J. Kelly: assistant librarian. James F. Harrison; standing commit tee, William Walsh, Cornelius Cork cry, James Burns
 A city ordinance that seems to have been winked at altogether is that pass | ed last March in reference to the GOV ering of iron doors and coal chutes in the sidewalks about town. They are very treacherous things. especially | when they are covered. with snow, as I many people found out to-day. A man with an iron door or coal chute l ill his sidewalk should cover it dur l ing the winter season, ordinance or no l ordinance.
 The employees of the finishing room l of the New England Watch company had social gathering at the home of Miss kittie Mullaney of Dover street After many vocal and instrumental SC lections. refreshments were served ! All agreed that it was the best even ing's entertainment they had had in g 1nnU while Jr also opran1 Jha1 the next outing win be d sleigh party
 which will be held at the first opportu
 nifty.
 The annual fair of St Patrick parish will open tonight In addi
 ton to the stage program. as an nOunced in last evenings Democrat Professor korner the well-known con
 tortionist, who has travelled witt Forepaughs and other circuses. vii
 appear This is special engagement
 and as Professor korner is a wonder
 ful performer, no one should fail tC
 see his wonderful twisting move
 mentS tonight.
 At last nights meeting of Connec
 ticut lodge, No 3, A. o. L. w.. the
 following officers were installed by
 Deputy William C. Keenan: r. M
 w., John F. Bossidy: NJ. w., NJ. J
 Carney; foreman. Patrick Courtney
 overseer. Seneca Blatherwick; record CT, Charles Baumgartner; receiver John s. Hayes; financier, Joseph Me
 Knight: guide, Thomas Jones; inside
 watchman. Charles Greenberg: ont
 side watchman, Thomas McAvoy
 trustee, John J. Mcdonald. After thu
 installation social session was helt . and plans for a smoker to be given fl the near future were discussed.
 The twenty-sixth recital of the Kim : ball school of music, given by pupil
 of the school last evening, attracted
 an immense audience which taxed t its utmost limit the seating cnpacit, ! of the Kimball Music hall. Many charming ard delightful entertain
 ment has been given in the KimDal
 Music hall, but none which could sur . pass the recital of last evening il j variety of music and excellence o , playing. The pupils acquitted them ' selves in a creditab4e manner o
 which their instructors should fee
 we'll proud. Each number was S
 exquisitely rendered and of such Tar
 merit that it would be unjust to mak
 special mention of any or several o