Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
CITY NEWS.

side street has returned rom VlSlC with friends in Hartford.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight; Friday, rain; fresh southeast winds increasing in force.
 Margaret Lezotte, daughter of MT and Mrs Paul Lezotte of Hayden street, is seriously ill with pneumonia at the institute for the deaf and dumb in Hartford
 The Catholic Women's association ing at z o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church, q mass of requi- ern for the late Laura McNellis.
 Daniel Lahey, the eight year old son of MT and Mrs Patrick Lahey of 4 Merry street, died last night after an illness of only few days. The funeral was held this afternoon at four o'clock, with interment in Cal vary cemetery.
 Dr Egan, dentist, has decided to re- move to Bridgeport about May l, where he will have one of the finest offices in the state All appointments made for March and April will be at tended to at present location, 42 Bank street
 The suit of Oscar W. Cornish against the Geary Bros, of New Ha- ven, was begun i'll the superior court this afternoon. The suit is for $So0 wages. Wren the defendants con ducted music store in this city the plaintiff was employed by them.
 Negotiations for the purchase of the site where the drug store kept by Cannon & Webster stood on Bank street have been opened between Charles and Bernice Meigs with Ja- cob Johnson of New Haven, the own- CT. By making this purchase MT and Miss Meigs would own q strip of about thirty feet direct to their property on South Main street.
 New Haven Trust company, receiver for the Connecticut Indemnity asso- citation, against w. M. Hurlburt con stituted withdrawal of the case Each side found that nothing could be got out of the other, no matter which one got judgment, and the lawyers saw that time spent in the case would mean lost time. MT Hurlburt has not yet tided over his financial difficulties.
 The aldermen are being besieged these days by the applicants for the position of building inspector. A new candidate has appeared in the field The latest arrival is Thomas Quinn of Alder street, who claims to have had such experience as would make him fitted for the position of building in spector. Each applicant has his own particular merits wherefore he should be appointed to the position If the aldermen should delay much longer in appointing a building inspector. there will soon be as many candidates for the position as there were recently for the office of sealer of weights and measures.
 The district court. criminal side, opens here next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Yesterday the jurors who will serve during the term were summoned They are as follows: Wa terbury, Emmon Chipman. Adam Fla Der; Wolcott. H. l.. Andrews, Luke Henderson; Prospect. John +. Platt, Halsey k. Clark; Naugatuck. George D. Bissell. Henry Sykes; Middlebury,
  Southbury. George R. Russell. Anson !. Wood. Samuel Pierce; Thomaston. John II. Todd, George H. Stoughton; Plymouth. Relates F. Granniss, c. Ho- bart Smith; Woodbury Lyman w.. Darlington. Watson Frisbie: Water town. James J. Skiiton and Fletcher JudSon.
 The funeral of Mrs Wilfred Delage took place this morning from her late home on South Main street, Wlth a mass of requiem at St Ann's church by the Rev Father Grenier and inter ment in Calvary cemetery The pear CTS. six brothers of the deceased, were John Baptiste, Israel, Joseph, Oscar, Frank and Wilfred Coutu. The floral offerings included standing cross let tered sWife.'' from the husband of the deceased: pillow and Tyre, the family; bououet MT and Mrs Dahoue; basket of roses, employees of Wilfred Delage; standing cross marked ''I. o. H." of which Mrs Delage was a member. The funeral was very largely attended. Mrs Delage was a very prominent resident of this town and will be missed by a large circle of relatives and friends.
 Besides the lecture by the Rev Father Mclaughlin of New York at the City hail Sunday night March 16 a grand sacred concert will be given. Professor Derwin's string orchestra will render a medley of Irish airs and the soloists selected for the affair are the very best that could nossibly be selected. Father Me- Laughlin is well known in the metrop- olis as ssthe singing priest as he il- lustrates the subject, "The Ancient Melodies of Ireland.' by singing sThe Minstrel Boy,'' ''The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Hall," and other nelo- dies The admission will be fifty cents to all parts of the house and 1t is safe to say that large and appre- ciative audience will be present on the evening of March 16.
 A very pretty wedding took place last evening at the home of Mir and Mrs Luzerne Gum, Union City, when their daughter, Nettie, was united in marriage to Benjamin Frank Reed of Waterbury, The Rev A. F. Chapman performed the ceremony, which took place at S:45 D. m. Miss Daisy E Howe acted as bridesmaid and Conrad G. SeeIgen acted as best man, both oi this city. The wedding march was rendered by Edward Gum of New Ha ven. cousin of the bride. The bride and bridesmaid wore very becoming gowns. There were guests from New