Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
CITY NEWS.

II hc pouIu u OI puDl1c WOTkS WILL uOlu special meeting at 7:30 o'clock to- night.
 The civil docket will be called in the city court at bar meeting Wednesday morning.
 The St Mary's Reading circle will give an outing to Lake Ccmpounce in about two weeks.
 There will be an anniversary mass at St Thomas's church Wednesday morning for the late Mrs Neagle.
 William Gilhooley of Bristol spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Margar- ret Gilhooley of North Main street, this city.
 The Business Mems association will give a smoker Thursday evening" For the occasion President Hall is concoct- ing the fish story of the season.
 At the 9 o'clock mass next Sunday at St Thomas's church confirmation will be administered to large class of chil- dren by the Right Rev Bishop Tierney.
 The marriage bans of Miss Nellie O'Hearn and Charles Stearns were an- nounced in St Thomass yesterday. Miss O'Hearn is daughter of Policeman O'Hearn.
 The bans of marriage of City Clerk M. J. Ryan and Miss Katherine Gull fo1le were announced for the first time III the church of the Immaculate Con- ception yesterday at the 10:30 mass.
 Two pretty oil paintings, one entit. led Summer" the other s'Winter.v the work of Miss Helen LaFlamme of Leavenworth street, are on exhibition in the display window. of the Water bury Art store.
 The Waterbury ball team was minus the services of it's first baseman, Ed ward Slater, in Saturdays game and also in to-day's. His brother died in Shelton Falls, Mass, last week and the funeral took place to-day. Slater will be in the game tomorrow.
 At meeting of the Children of Mary of St Francis Xavier's parish yesterday, the following officers were elected: President, Miss Carrie Der gen; vice-president, Miss Lucy Doyle; secretary, Miss Bridget McQuinn; treasurer, Miss Lena Donovan.
 Town Clerk Brett has limited number of pamphlets containing q vast amount of information which every body should be familiar with, which he will give out free while they last Peo- pie who want to receive some of this literature should call at the town clerks office as soon as possible for it will not be there much longer.
 The mortuary report for May as prepared by Registrar of Vital Statis- tics +. r. Brett is as follows: Small pox, l; diphtheria and croup, 1; whoop- ing cough, Il; diarrhoea, under ,, :; consumption, II; pneumonia, 6; bron- chitis, ?; all diseases of nervous sys- tenn, 6; heart failure, 1; accident and violence, ,; all other diseases except stillbirths, p; total, 5s; total deaths under ,, 15.
 MT and Mrs Samuel McNulty and daughter, Katherine, of B Maple street, have left Waterbury for New York, whence they will sail for Glas- gow, Scotland where they will make their future home. MT McNulty, who lived in this city for about six years, was a popular employe of Blake &5 Johnston's. His fellow employees re- him before his departure with q gift of three ten dollar gold pieces.
 Assistant State Attorney Kellogg is ready for the criminal side of. the SUI perior court, which opens here week from tomorrow. To-day he prepared his list of business. which constitutes the following cases: John Bain and Isaac Harper, theft from the person; John l.. Kingsbury, theft; Thomas Mul- holland and Edward Murican. statu- tory burglary; Thomas Shearon, sedllc- lion: Pietro Vannoni, manslaughter, lnG Thomas Delaney and William De voy, assault.
 The funeral of Peter Loughrain took place tlis morning from his late home on Cherry street, where solemn mass 1f requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Broderick. the Rev Fathers O Brien and McGuane acting as dea- .on and sub deacon in the order named. The bearers were latrick Cronan, Thomas GoTniMn Michael Kelly, James Darling and James Packer. The floral tributes included q cross from the em- oloyes of MT Iewis's room at PIatr Bros: standing wreath. ]. Dillane and L. Ryan: mound. Moulders' union; bou- 1uets. Jennie Sharp, Mir and Mrs Ed ward Gaughan. Tue interment was in St Josephs bemeterv The Moulders union attended, the funeral in a body.