Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
CITY NEWS.

Monroe's Business college placed bookkeeper today with National Wardrobe Co. Send for catalogue.
 Miss Margaret Corcoran of Bishop street has so far recovered that it is expected she will soon be out again.
 Masquerade ball given by Water bury Turn yerein, Turn hall, Jefferson street, Wednesday evening, January %.
 The regular monthly meeting of the officers and directors of the Catholic Women's association will be held this evening.
 Miss Rebecca Horinben of this city and Benjamin Bodian of Hartford were married last night at the resi- dence of MT and Mrs Louis Horinben by the Rev MT Silvermann.
 t Work is being pushed on the new Camp block on Bank street. When the place is ready for occupancy the Hampson- Sellew Furniture Go of Grand street will move into it.
 The funeral of David W. MacCona- logue. who was found dead in bed at his home in New Britain last Friday, took place there this afternoon. The deceased was at one time resident of this city.
 A petition for the removal of Albert Vom Veg as administrator upon the estate of Abraham Vom Veg, Caroline Vom Veg and Emma Vom Veg, has beeB filed ill the probate court by Geofge J. Kirshbaum and Edmund \. JesHel, and that a suitable party be plaf ed in his stead
 ITS Harry c. Spring fell from a wJldow at the Stafford house, corner of East Main and South Elm streets Saturday evening. She suffered compound fracture of the right leg. | The woman was in the act of closing the blinds when the accident occurred. l She was removed to the hospital.
 The Rev Frank G. Woodworth, a | former Waterburian, preached at the First church yesterday morning on the American Missionary association. Dr l Woodwork is son of the Rev Dr w. | W. Woodwork, one of Dr Anderson'S predecessors in the First church, and was born in the old parsonage on Leayenworth street.
 The funeral of Professor J. E. Bart lett took place yesterday afternoon | from his late home on Linden street with services at the house by the Rev l Dr Anderson and Dr Buckley and in terment in Riverside cemetery. There was singing by the Choristers, the se- lections rendered including Softly Now the Light of Day" "Integer Vi tae'' and "Good Night" The Concor- dia Singing society rendered hymn l at the grave.
 | Dranora+inuc hoyo paar1v oil bnau completed for the big concert, promen- ade and sociabIe given by employees of the Waterbury Buckle Co at City hall, Monday evening, February 10. The big wedding which they are to give on the stage by well known colored couple of New Britain has been the main topic and they always carry out as they advertise. It will be a treat for all to attend as they are jolly lot of people and they promise the pro- gram will be unique and up-to-date.
 Attorney Morgan, New York, counsel for George H. Gloves in his litigation against Charles Miller, was in town Saturday. and passed considerable of the day with Mir Gloves and Attorney O'Neill The purpose of his visit was to have a personal interview with either Colonel Burpee, as counsel for MT Miller, or MT Miller himself, re garding Mir Clowes's offer for the Ran- dolph-Clowes plant. The interview did not take place, as both Colonel Burpee and Nr Miller were out of town, the latter in the south and the former in New York.
 The will of Rev Father Bernard W. Bray, formerly q curate at the Sacred Heart church, was filed for probate in New Britain Saturday. The testator directs that his funeral expenses and all just debts be paid, after which his executor is directed to pay to the pas tor of St Mary's church, New Britain, the sum of $50 for masses for the re- pose of the soul of the deceased. The executor is further directed to dispose of the residue of the property, which is bequeathed to the two nephews of the deceased, Patrick and William l O'Leary, of Graig-Na-Man, County Kilkenny, Ireland. Bernard E. Lynch of New Haven is named as executor. The arguments in the fred feather case.'' which began before Judge Cow ell in the district court Saturday at II o'clock. were not closed until near o'clock. Such rhetoric has seldom l been heard in that court room. The financial resources of the Gilmartins were gone into by Senator Kennedy. their counsel, to show that they had no necessity or desire to do what the plaintiff claimed, withdraw Mrs Bridget Derwin's money from the Wa terbury Savings bank. Attorney Brad street. for the plaintiff, on the other hand, colored up the situation to meet his views After the court adjourned Judge Cowell congratulated Senator Kennedy upon his argument, remark ing that it was the best he had ever heard him make or had heard in his court in some time.
 A case of unusual character was heard to-day ill the district court by Judge Gideon Welch of Torrington Judge Cowell considering himself dis qualified to hear the matter. Mrs Catherine Crimmins of Charles street sued her neighbor, F. F. Hutchinson of South Leonard street, for $2,000 fo1 damages to her property. Attorney Byrne represented the plaintiff and Attorneys Pierce and Hunt the defend ant. Mrs Crimmins was on the stand all the forenoon and the gist of her testimony was that her property abut- 41..-