Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
CITY NEWS.
Skating at the rink tonight.

Do you want to get married? At tend the ForesterS fair, the committee will attend to your wants.
 The shorthand class of the Catholic Women's association is requested to meet promptly at 7:45 this evening.
 $. Forman, at 62-64 South Main street, begins his ninth annual mark down sale tomorrow. The sale will last until February l, and all cloaks, suits, skirts and furs are on the mark down counter.
 The marriage of Isaac r. Kellogg and Miss Sarah Munson will take place at the First Congregational church to- morrow at o'clock Rev Dr Ander- son will perform the ceremony.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair, probably followed by snow late tonight and Wednesday,; warmer except slight changes in temperature on coast tonight; fresh winds, becoming south erly and southeasterly, increasing in force.
 The Lady Brass Workers union held an interesting business meeting last evening in Congress hall. h the near future they will make an endeavor to increase their membership by giving a reception.
 B. B. Hallett has resigned his posi- ton as director Of the Friendly League Glee club. The club under Mir Hal let's direction has been a success, but MT Hallett's duties as organist and teacher occupy his entire time.
 At the annual meeting Of the First society last night off cers were elected as follows: Societ! 5 committee, Dr A. A. Crane; clerk, Hor- ace c. Hoadley; treasurer, Eugene 4. Pendleton; collector, R. William Hanr- son.
 Sampson Holczer of p Jewelry street underwent successful opera tion yesterday at 8 New York hospi- tal The operation was performed on his nose Mr Holczer will have to remain under surgical care for about four weeks. His large circle of friends in this city wish him speedy recovery.
 The annual meeting of the Water bury Medical association was held at the Union club last evening. A paper on smallpox was read by Dr J. F. Hayes. The principal object of the
  the present year. The president, Dr w. L. Barber, declined renomination and Dr John F. Hayes was elected in his stead while Dr John R. Poore was reelected to the secretaryship.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine O'Brien took place this morning from her late home on Denny street, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father McGuane and interment in the family plot ill Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Thomas Lynch, Thomas Ear. rington, William Drew, William Ga sey, James McEvoy and John O'Con- nell
 The funeral of Miss Cecilia Gaitley, who died last Monday in Middletown, will take place Wednesday at Middle town and Thursday at Baltimore. The deceased was sister of the Rev John Gaitley, for thirty years a well known clergyman at Baltimore. She was an occasional visitor to the family of John Ryan of this city and had many friends here. It is understood that several Waterbury people will be pres ent at the funeral Wednesday.
 The United States civil service con- mission will hold an examination on February IS, for the position ofadis- ciplinarian (male) in the Indian scr vice. The age limit is 9 to 5 years and the salaries range from $500 to $900 year. On the same date an ex- animation will be held for the posi- tion of assistant printer ;n he railway mail service. The age limit is IS to 35 years. Application blanks can be obtained of Justin H. Gates, secretary of the Hartford postal board of exam iners, at the postoffice.
 At a meeting of the Waterbury Driv- l ing Co last night it was voted to hold the agricultural fair for four days, ] September 30 and October l, 2 and 3. This is one week before the Danbury l fair. It was also decided to hold races on the following dates during the year: | Two days meeting, May 30 and 31; l four days meeting, July to ., inclt- sfVe; four days meeting, August to 1S, inclusive; four days meeting, Sep tember to ,, inclusive; four days meeting, October II to IT. inclusive. A report of the agricultural fair held last year at the driving park showed l that the company had cleared SS14. .95. A very large audience was present at the First church last night and en- joyed the splendid organ recital ar- ranged by Arthur L. Towne, who was assisted by Miss Katherine c. Church i'll, vfolinist. The playing of both MI Towne and Miss Churchill was very beautiful. The selections were nicely arranged and were of a varied nature The program was as follows: Organ l fantasia in G minor Homer N. Bart lett, 1S46); pastorale in 0 Oomenico I Zipoli, 16S9); violin, a, romance Daniel Van Goens); b. pizzicato Francois 1 Thome, 1S50); organ, q, Dance of the l Priest6sses of Dagon, b, romance, De I lilah's Love Song" from Sampson and Delilah," Camille St Saens, 1S35) violin, legend, op IT (Henri Wienaws1 1S35-1SSO); organ, a rustic march Pol- l ibio Fumagalli 1892; b, elegie, (Aloys l CIaussmann, 1Sg6); violin, a, canzon l etta, Benjamin Goddard, 1S49-1S95); b. Berceuse Slave (Franz Neruda, 1S46); organ, Offertoire de Sainte Cecilia CNo 9 (Edouard Batiste, 1928, 1S76).
 At the annual meeting cf the Con tral Labor union in their hall las night the following officers were chosen: President, John Flanaga9 .<. ~,.o1;,7or+ Toyranc on1.