Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
CITY NEWS.


 John McElligott's coal office is now with Co4by-Sherwood Shoe Co, 1l6 South Main street.
 The Bartenders' union will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bus mess of importance will be consld- cred
 James D. c. Murray and Joseph Flemming of South street, Joseph Brennan of South Elm street and John Sullivan of Baldwin street, will leave tomorrow to resume their studies ar Holy Cross college.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Gaghan will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home, Is Ann street, with service at the I'm maculate Conception church and inter- ment ill St Joseph's cemetery.
 The poultry show opens next Tues day at City hall. There will be big exhibit of fowls, pigeons, pheasants and such like. Lovers of cats and other animals will find much there to interest them. Judge McGrew will give an illustrated lecture Wednesday night.
 A coming event which is creating ' French population of this city is the whist party and receDtion which is to be given at Leavenworth hall on :Nues- day next by the young ladies of St Ann's parish. The prospects up to this time point to very great sue cess.
 At short calendar in the superior court in New Haven yesterday, Judge Gager reserved decisions on two mo- tions in cases of local import. One was to accept the report of the. committee appointed by Judge Wheeler 10 ap- praise the estate Of Michael Woods and to distribute the proceeds from the sale of that property. Tie other was motion to expunge from the defense in the suit of Johnson against the American Pin company.
 A man who gave his name as John Hall has been bound over n Bridgeport to the superior court in come .tion with robberies by woman known as Dutch LiZ,'' who was well known here by the names of Rachael Smith and Lizzie. Smith. The latter was arrested some days ago charged with direct robbery, while Hall is charged with complicity. Hall was not known by that name locally and it is sus- pected that he has been living III the Park City under. an alias.
 Miss Annie Moore and Michael ODay were married at 80 o'clock Thursday morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Frederick. The best man was John J. Moore and Miss Della Fox was maid of honor. The bride was attired ill a gown of white silk and the maid of honor was attired i'll old rose. About 50 relatives and friends were in at tendance. The party danced and sung and made merry until an early hour, when they broke up. The couple were the recipients of several handsome tokens of esteem.
 Class work at the Friendly league will be resumed next week, according to the schedule in use before the holi- day recess. New terms will be be- gun by the classes in dressmaking, the advanced class meeting on Monday evening, January 6, and class for be ginners on Friday evening, JanuaSs 10. Also class for housekeepers will be formed at , p. m. on Friday. The class in embroidery will begin a new term Wednesday, January s. at S D.
 
 vanced or beginning pupils. Applica- tionS should be made at once for ad- mission to any of these classes.
 Sir Robert Ball, Lowndean, profess | sor of astronomy and geometry in the university of Cambridge, England, will give his illustrated lecture on ''Time and Tide" at Leavenworth hall this evening. This is the second lec- | of hn crc.a Fl yYo mans club. Sir Robert is called "the best known public lecturer in England' and is considered one of the greatest living authorities on astronomical sci ence. The simplicity of his language and the beauty of his illustrations have popularized and rendered attrac- tive the wonders of astronomical re- search and discovery. No one should fail to hear this distinguished lecturer.
 Although the weather is almost cold enough for any purpose, still it seems that the plumbers are not half satis- fled with the conduct of the mercury and cannot understand why 1t does not drop several degrees below free2- l ing point and stay there fol a few | weeks, instead if bobbing np and down every day without any appre- claDle result on Ine QlHoreuLs pipes about the city. It is said that there is less trouble with water pipes the past few years than there used to be prior to that time, and this is account ed for by the knowledge people have gained in the school of experience of what it costs to repair frozen pipes.
 The funeral of Ethel Carey took place this afternoon from the resi- dence of her parents, MT and Mrs Owen Carey of Colley street with in terment in the new St Josephs ceme- tery. The bearers were John, Willie, Eddie and Frank Carey, Frank Xiii ! duff and Nelson Gully. The floral trib E utes included a large broken column from the employees of Seeley & Up ham: basket of roses, Mamie and Elizabeth Dalton; mound, Mollie and Helen Buckley; wreath, children of Mir and Mrs John B. Carey; crescent Nelson Gully; bouquets, Gertrude anc Frank Kilduff. MT and Mrs George Nuttall, Gertrude Snowman, Josephine
 Carey, MT and Mrs George Smith Louise, Esther, Clara and Jennie An drews. Emma and Jennie Andrews pupils and teachers of rooms 7, ; ane