Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
CITY NEWS


 on East Main street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday; light to fresh easterly winds
 The town store will be open to-mor- row for business but will be closed all day Friday. Those who have busi- ness there should bear this in mind
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: c W. Dikeman
 Mrs NJ. L. Clark, E. G. Johansson (2) James r. Flanagan, Mrs Bartley Gun ming, Nelley Hyland, Miss Jennie Jones, John Murphy, Mill street, Miss Elvira Phinney.
 In connection with the Hellmann Brewing Co.'S 'sBock'' beer output for 1902 it is the wish Of the company that orders for table use be sent in as early as possible. The company considers this brewing one of the choicest in it's long history. Telephone, BIO.
 feature of the Merrimac fair which will take place ill City hall from April 16 to 19, will be a prize contest ] between the nine teams in the Greater Waterbury Amateur Base Ball league. The winner in the race will be pre- sented with nine base ball suits.
 The Rev Herman Lil1enthal of Trin- ity college, Hartford, delivered q very eloquent sermon on Judas, the Be- trayer of Our Lord,'' at the last Tues day evening Lenten services at Trin- Hy church last evening. The music rendered during the evening was very fine.
 l Our Easter souvenir free with all purchases of Soc worth of tea, coffee, baking powder or extracts. A beauti- full imported English porcelain blue flower Keswick salad dish, festooneG edge, rococo finish, beginning Monday, March 24. The Ct A. and F. Tea Co, 20 East Main street.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Peter NJ. Berry of F. Berry & Sons to Miss Nellie Dougherty. daughter of the late Philip J. and Bridget Dough- erty. The event will be celebrated at St Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, Tues day morning, April s, at 10 o'clock. Miss Dougherty is well known in this city where she visits frequently.
 The Rev John L. McGuinness, as- sistant pastor at St Patrick's church, Norwich, has been transferred to St Mary's church, Branford, as assistant to the Rev Edward Martin. He sue ceeds the Rev John Loftus, who is in line for promotion to a parish, but whose appointment has not yet been given out Father McGuinness was former curate at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in this city. At the meeting of the board of public works last night it was stated that it would pay the city to employ a man to watch the electric lights about the town and also examine switch boards in offices and stores. It would insure better service, guard against fire from defective wires and wouldn't cost the city one cent, the assumption being that the amount collected for lights out would more than pay the salary of the man who would attend to the work.
 The funeral of Mrs Ella Pritchard Barbour took place yesterday after noon from the family residence on Gen. tral avenue to Trinity church, where service was conducted by the Rev Dr F. D. Buckley. A quartet consisting of Miss Turnbull, Miss Smith and Messrs Davis and Cook sang several selections. The pallbearers were Marion Morris, Archie Bannatyne, Frank P. Welton, Irving \. Welton, John B. Ebbs and Henry Fehl, and in- torment was i'll Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 Interesting was the meeting of the Waterbury Women's club yesterday afternoon. During the business session list of officers for next year was presented by the nominating commit tee The program for the afternoon was in charge of the Science committed Mrs J. H. Hart and Miss Rose T. But Ter spoke interestingly on the subject of Household Economies" Miss But Ter, who is assistant teacher at the Friendly League school of housekeep- ing, prepared excellent dishes of cream eggs, curried eggs, orange omelet and Welsh rabbit. Miss Small director of the Friendly League school of house keeping, also made a few remarks. Vocal solos were rendered by Prof Charles Wynbergen.
 The funeral of Mrs Michael Leeney took place this morning from her late home on Liberty street with q mass of requiem at St Francis Nayier's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery The bearers were Thomas Kane. Patrick Colwell. John Casey, Eugene Sullivan, William Riley, James Riley. The floral offerings included mound and standing wreath from the employees of the Miller & Peck Co: mound-dove, Mrs William Cor man: cross. Mrs and Miss German: wreath. Rose McNulty, Agnes Ker- win. Annie Flaherty and Julia Con- molly; standing cross and pillow. Jo- sephine and Nellie Leeney; bouquets, Ellen Carroll. Mrs John McNifT, Mrs Charles Miller. Mrs NJ. A. Thompson, Louis Charters. F. ". Taite. Mrs John Corcoran, John Riley; wreath, Mrs P H. Miller.
 There is every likelihood of Water l bury losing one of it's handsome and rich young bachelors. Attorney Louis NJ Heminway. one of the handsomest as we'll as the richest young men in the city, passed the portals of Thespia yesterday. It appears that for some time he has been a student at Blight's school of elocution in New York and yesterday came out with flying colors through a series of tests in number of short plays which were performed before a large number of friends Ill tho Garnaoie 1yceum On this ac-