Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
CITY NEWS.


 Special forecast for Connecticut Fair tonight except showers on coast Thursday fair; fresh to brisk west te northwest winds.
 Miss Rosa Beauchemin, music teacher, of No 149 South Main street has returned from a short visit to he1 parents in Holyoke, Mass.
 There was no city court this morn ing. The reason for this was that the police department was busy with great CT things last evening than common drunks and breaches of the peace.
 The members of the Holy Name SO ciety of St Francis Xavier's parish vii meet tonight at o'clock at St Francis Xavier's church to take action upon the death of their late brother, George Massey.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the post office: Miss Mamie Lewis Arthur W. Field, Alfred Laroy, Geo w King, Lenard Moory, Mrs Jas McGee Pat O'Neill, Mrs Charles c. Smith, Mrs Edward Wells.
 At the last meeting of the Catholic Women's association the following di rectors were elected for the coming term: Mrs Mark Mcguire, Mrs Martin Quinn, Mrs Thomas Butler, Miss Daisy Lord, Miss jennie O'Neill. Miss Mary Lawlor, Miss Julia Larkin.
 The Cassidy club of this city has re ceived from members of the Cassidy club of Waterbury pictures of the two clubs which were taken on the last visit of the local society to Waterbury The Cassidy club of Waterbury is com posed mostly of girls.-Derby Cor respondent of the Ansonia Sentinel.
 Clayton Elliott of East Main street and Miss Katherine Harty of 122 Wolcott street had surprise in store for their friends on Decoration day when they went to Cheshire and were quietly married. They announced their marriage this week and are receiving the congratulations of many friends.
 The last home meeting of the Cath ollie Women's association will be held tomorrow evening. The committee in charge expect to make this the banner meeting. Whist will be played and all are invited, gentlemen as well as la dies. Additional prizes will be given tomorrow night, and it will be worth while attending.
 George Massey, aged 3S years, died last night at his residence, 4SS Baldwin street. Besides his widow he leaves five children, George F., John. James. Howard and Marguerite; three broth CTS and two sisters. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8:3O oc clock, with mass of requiem at St Francis Aavier's church and interment in St Josephs cemetery.
 No business was transacted at the meeting of the Waterville school dis trict committee last night. The mem bers of the board of education had been invited to attend the meeting. but none of them were present. It was accordingly decided to adjourn the meeting until Friday night and to send another invitation to the mem bers of the board of education and it is hoped that they will attend.
 The funeral of Bernard Herman took place this morning from his late home on South Riverside street to St Pat rick's church where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Gleeson. The bearers were John Brown, Michael Lawlor, Jeremiah Su- grue, Thomas Walsh. Michael Flynn and Patrick Cleary. The remains were shipped to Detroit for burial by Under | taker Mulville.
 Michael Sullivan. the f4-year-old son of MT and Mrs Michael Sullivan of Pemberton street. died last evening after a short illness. The deceased was pupil at St Mary's school and mem Der of the St Aloysius society. He was a bright, promising boy and his death l is a great blow to the family. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow morn | ing at o'clock with service at the Im- maculate Conception church and inter ment in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs Mary Donovan, Al years old, the wife of John Donovan of 1855 South Leonard street, died last night Be, sides her husband she leaves one son John, her parents, MT and Mrs Michael Shea. three sisters, Mrs Thomas Miller and Elizabeth and Annie Shea, and three brothers, Daniel, Dennis and John Shea. The funeral will take place Fri day morning at S:30 o'clock with ser. l vice at St Patrick's church and inter. ment in St Joseph's cemetery. A very pretty wedding occurred al the church of the Immaculate Concep ton this morning, when Edward Tar rant of East Main street and Jennie Griffin of 9 Summit street, Brooklyn were married by the Rev Father Slo- cum. Subsequent to the ceremony a wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the home of the brides Miss B. NJ. Griffin sister of the bride. acted as brides maid, and F. J. Levins acted as best man. The wedding gifts were numer- osu and beautiful. Mir and Mrs Tar rant, after wedding trip to New York will reside at 3S Camp street, where a pleasantly furnished home awaits 1 them.
 There are all kinds of fishermen in the east end but none so expert as Mar tin Myers, James Lawlor, James Downey, Al Bud, Edward Hayes and John Maher, all members of the Merri- | mae A. c. They enjoyed a trip to "Shell'' Hitchcock's ponds last night and had fairly good luck, but one or two accidents slightly dampened their enthusiasm. Downey lost his balance in trying to land a large turtle and fell into the river, nearly capsizing the boat. He was rescued with difficulty. James Lawlor caught the largest fish and it was indeed a fine one The party returned early this morning and