Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-26
CITY NEWS.


 church tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
 There will be an anniversary high mass at St Francis Navier's church next Friday morning at o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Law renee Mullen.
 Yeta the F months old daughter of AIr and Mrs Veto Summa of 90 Johnson avenue, died last night The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 J. Perrin, 34 years old, residing in Waterbury, was removed from the steamer Allan Joy to the emergency hospital in the ambulance last evening. He was suffering from the effects of a hemorrhage. After remaining at the emergency hospital q short time he was taken to hotel.-Bridgeport Standard.
 Uncle Jacobs, the well known pawn broker and jeweler. has at last emerged from his partial eclipse since the great fire and may now be found at S1 East Main street. He has fine stock of diamonds, watches, jewelry, firearms, etc. and is pre- pared 10 make loans as usual. He invites his friends and the public generally to call
 At q meeting of the Catholic Liter ary association it was announced that D. H. Tierney, the real estate and in surance man, desired to make the as sociation a present of a gold watch, to be used in any way the society lCs I replace it's library It is needless to add that the offer was accepted with thanks. MT Tierney is an eN-member Of the association.
 The funeral of John Ennis took place this morning from his late home on Gilbert street, with q mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Frederick and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were George Mcdonald. James Kilmartin. Edward Cooke. James German, Thomas Murphy and Henry Byrnes. Among the floral tributes was a beautiful mound from Anna Wheelehan.
 The case of John O'Neill against the Waterbury Lumber and Coal com pany ct al was settled to-day in the district court after being four years in litigation. The settlement pro- vides for the distribution of $512.S4 among the defendants. After the clerk has been paid his just fees one-half the balance shall be paid to Mrs An thony Ashborn, and the rest to be distributed between Fred J. Wood, Jones. Morgan X Go, A. J. Crane. E. TrJA c. Hall
 The committee appointed to arrange for the observance of Emmet's birth day on the evening of March 4, met last night and compared notes. The reports were encouraging and the cele- bration will be as nearly worthy oi the man and the cause as the commit. tee can make it. It was decided tc ask Mayor Kilduff to preside. John T Splain will respond to the toast, "The Day We Celebrate.'' Addresses vii also be delivered by Stephen w. Wilby and others. In addition to the address es there will be songs and recitations. The Waterbury Women's club heit very largely attended meeting in tht parlors of the Second Congregations church yesterday afternoon The par lors were prettily decorated for the oc casion. Floral decorations of pottet l plants and pink carnations greeted tht eye on every side The musicale which was under the direction of tn, art and literature committee, was de l lightful. The program was as follows Mandolin and piano selections. Signor | Giovanni Francesca and Pasuual, ' oJ T1..- Miss Buckner. Edward Beach: violin and piano selections, Miss Grannis. and A. l.. Towne
 promenade concert will be gival l by the American band at City hall Fri day evening. February 2S. An excep tlonally fine program has been ar ranged for this concert, which include l several new numbers. among which i the two-step from san Toy.'' 9Th, Donkey Laugh" Ia musical horse-o, you) and the popular novelette, ..In l, Cosey Corner" which is all the rage il New York city. These two number have been arranged for the band h, Leader Fulton. and the arrangement have been published by well know, New York publisher Other number on the progam will be a descriptiv piece, "A Nigger in the Barn Yard and 'Ihe Hunt ill the Black Forest by request, also the celebrated "NIerr- Wives of Windsor Overture. 9Th Siren" Centre acte), and the ..Cas I socks (Russian dance). An interest ing dance program has been arrange, which will include a new two-sten h, AIr Fulton. ep '.
 The funeral of Thomas McGratl took place this morning from the fam uy residence on East Main street f, the Sacred Heart church, where 2 sol enln mass of requiem was ceIebrated with the following officers: CeIebrant ltev Father Shelley; deacon. Rev Fa ther Duggan of Torrington: sub-dea con, Rev Father McGuane of the I'm maculate Conception parish Dn,.in, the service M. J. McEvoy rendered Calvary" The bearers were Thos F McGrath, J. McGrath, B. McGrath Thomas K. McGrath, Charles Ryal and M. J. Noonan, all grandchildre1 of the deceased. The floral offeripg included q wreath from Mrs F. T. NTc
 Grath and family; pillow, MT and NTr Robert McGrath. cross surmounted h, dove, ''Friends;;'' basket of roses employees of Mir Stanley's room at th, Scoyill Manufacturing Co; wreath
 Dresher & Kiel; wreath Miss Mari; Grady: lilies, E. \. Stewart and T. W Gallagher. The interment was in St 10 seph'S cemetery The funeral wa, very largely attended Mir Mc(Sratl