Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
CITY NEWS.

The funeral Of Mrs Frances G | French will take place tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock, with service a Mill Plain chapel and interment il Pine Grove cemetery.
 1 William Gonnors and Miss Katherine | Dunne were married this morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. Rev Father Slocum performed the ceremony and celebrated the nup tial mass. The witnesses were Morri: Connors and Miss Elizabeth Dunne.
 Patrick Gleeson of Charles street ani Miss Bridget Grove of Charles stree were united in marriage at St Pat rick's church at o'clock this morning The Rev Father Gleeson performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nup- tial high mass which followed. Will liam Grove was best man and Miss Katherine o. Dineen was bridesmaid. Everybody is waiting patiently for the big drum corps parade which will be held in this city on Saturday after noon at 1:30 sharp. The parade will be mile long and will pass through the principal streets of the city. Bol- den's famous colored band of Hart ford will be in line. The mayor and the city officials will review the parade from the city hall steps.
 The coming entertainment of the Catholic Women's association will be we'll worth attending. The display of class work alone will be worth double the price of admission. Those who en- joy dancing and whist playing will have an opportunity to gratify their tastes. There will be a noted seer in corner all by herself and she will tell you things that has happened and some that have not happened nor may be never will The entertainment will be so varied and numerous that all who attend are sure to be pleased.
 A pretty home wedding occurred at the home of MT and Mrs August Voss, 109 Wall street, at o'clock this after noon, when their daughter, Katherine, and Herman M. Turrell of 69 Cherry street, were married by the Rev Dr Davenport. The ceremony was per- formed under an arch of laurel. Charles Dudley was best man and Miss Bar bara Voss was maid of honor. Laurel was predominant in the house decora- tions, which were very pretty. A we'd ding reception followed the marriage ceremony. The presents were many and beautiful. MT and Mrs Turrell will reside at 69 Cherry stret after a trip to New York and up the Hudson.
 The season of strawberries aud cream is here, and those who would spend an evening Of I seasure shonld attend the strawberrv festival to be given at St Thomas's church to-mor- row and Friday evening. There will be strawberry short cake and strawberries and cream and all the other flxings that go with the luscious berry. X fine en- teTtainment will also be given each evening. The program for tomorrow night is as follows: Solo, Winifred Delaney; reading, D. F. Lawlor; man. dolin selections, the Dodd Sisters; read ing, Lulu Kilroe; solo. Margaret De- fancy. The admission is but ten cents.
 The following officers of the new French circle, Companions of the For est, were installed last night by Dep uty Mrs Marie Grenier of D'Yonville circle, Lowell, Mass: Grand deputy, Mrs Marie Grenier; chief companion, Miss Eva BOuffard; sub-chief compan- ion, Mrs A. D. David; treasurer, Miss Morrot; financial secretary, Miss Ga yard: recording secretary, Miss Ber- nier; guards, Leda ThibeauIt and Mrs Trudel; trustees, Miss Ida Pilon. Mrs F.. Ray and Mrs Bernier; physician Dr A. D. David. The circle will be known as Lassalette. Miss Eva Bouf- fafd presented the deputy with beau tiful bouquet of carnations.
 A quiet home wedding took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the res idence of Mir and Mrs Samuel Darby of Washington avenue, when their daugh- ter, May Elizabeth, was married to Charles Doescher of Pittsfeld. Mass, formerly of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr F. J. Parry and was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha D.. Mills of Bristol, cousin of the bride, and William T. Leggett of this city officiated as best man. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents. After a short wedding trip they will be. at home to their friends at No B Wa conah street. Pittsfeld, Mass.
 | Daniel Buckley died at the Hartford l hospital, Monday, says the Hartford Times He served in the civil war in Company A, Second Heavy Artil- 1 lery, and was a corporal when dis charged in August, 1865. He had many fine qualities, among them being his ardent patriotism. He was an ad- mirer of Fighting Phil" Sheridan. Many interesting anecdotes were re- lated by Corporal Buckley about the man who turned defeat into victory at ] Winchester. Corporal Buckley had lived since 1880 at Colebrook River. He leaves five sons and two daugh- rers, as follows: William B. of Meri- den. P. J. Buckley of Thomaston, Ed ward L. of Hartford John A. of Tor rington. and Daniel H. Of Springfield; Mrs William Sutton of Meriden and Mrs Crawley Shambo of Torrington. Mrs Catherine Becton of 42 Spencer avenue Is a sister of the deceased.
 Miss Nellie A. Bennett and J. Ward Porter of 176 Cherry street were mar ried this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs E. D. Bennett, 4SO South Main street The Rev Dr Parry performed the marriage ceremony as the bridal pair stood under large bell of white daisies. Edward Bennett was best man and Miss Fannie B. Porter was bridesmaid. The brides gown was of white crepe de chine, trimmed with applique and liberty silk, while the