Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-25
CITY NEWS.

AeA Is Fl lCA OA 41l tAllu Nl15 AIdh4Gl OctSh- man, died this morning The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair and colder in north tonight, rain in south portions tonight; Wednesday rain, fresh north to east winds increas- ing in force.
 Miss Mary K. Lunny of South Will low street is visiting friends in New Haven. From there she will leave for Windsor Locks, where she will spend Thanksgiving day.
 The American band, James M. Full ton, director, will give one of their pleasing pop'' concerts at the City hall next Sunday night. An excellent and varied program has been ar ranged.
 Mrs Eline Byington Pierpont, widow of the late Henry s. Pierpont. died yes- terday in New London The remains will be brought here for burial Fri day morning. The interment will be in Sast Farms.
 The secondhand furniture store kept by Patrick Lunny on East Main street was closed today by an attach ment served by Sheriff Rametti., The attachment was for two claims amounting to $50.
 There will be q social gathering of all the former pupils of St Mary's school in Mulcahy Memorial hall Thanksgiving evening at s o'clock. All who have ever attended St Mary's school are cordially invited.
 nf Tp an Mrs Charles Schmidt of 3S1 South Main street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Interment will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Honore, the infant son of Mir and Mrs Honore Brodeur, of 36 Meadow street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were held at St Ann's church and interment was iD Calvary cemetery
 The hotel committee is feeling it's way cautiously, and unless the signs of the times fail handsome seven story building will soon grace the spot on which the Scovill house stood. The lot and structure will cost over $400,- GOO.
 Last evening a birthday party was held at the home of little Helen Ty- nan of Charles street. Among those who enjoyed the evening were Viola Zell, who gave piano selections and Leo and Loretta Skelly, who sangj .'In the Good Old Summer Time.''
 There will be good football con test at the Athletic field on Thanksgiv- ing morning. The opposing teams will be the Waterbury High school and the ScOrcher Athletic club elevens. On the Scorchers' team are several of last years champion High school eleven, c. and J. Bauby, Maurice Culhane, w.. Mahaney and w. Flanigan A sociable will be given by Myrtle temple, No 3, Rathbone Sisters, at Speedwell hall tonight. The price of admission is 25 cents each person. The members of Myrtle temple are noted as finq entertainers and there is no doubt therefore that there will be a large attendance at the sociable to- might.
 A concert and sociable which is all ways looked forward to with much pleasure by many people is the an- nual concert and sociable of the Brooklyn Athletic club which is held each year in the City hall on Thanks l giving night The B. A. c. boys in l tend to surpass all their previous eff forts in the social line on Thursday evening
 On Thanksgiving night in the As sembly hall in the Mulcahy Memorial building the St Mary's Alumni asso- ciation will hold it's first entertain- ment and sociable. Addresses will be delivered by the president, William Ryder, and by the secretary, Miss Alice O'Connor Vocal and piano solos will be rendered and there will be selections by mandolin club.
 Michael Kennerney, the seventeen year old son of Michael Kennerney of ' Sylvan avenue died yesterday after noon Besides his father he leaves two sisters, Mrs John J. Bergin and Mrs Philip Daily of New Haven, and two brothers, John and Matthew. The funeral will take place at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with a mass of church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 E. c. Marggraff, deputy collector of internal revenue for this district, was struck by train at Brcokfield yester- day afternoon and narrowly escaped serious injuries. In endeayoring to get to the platform ahead of a milk train MT Marggraff was caught between the engine and the platform and tossed several feet. He was bruised and bad ly shaken up, but was able to take a train for his home in Watertown.
 Patrick Joseph, the 11-year-old son of MT and Mrs Thomas. Sheehan of 16S Mill street, died last night of pneu- monia. The deceased was a pupil at St Mary's parochial school and mem Der of the St Aloysius society. He was a bright, promising child and a great favorite with his schoolmates. He had been sick but a short time. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The inter- ment will be in St Joseph's cemetery. A pretty wedding took place at St Patrick's church at o'clock this morning, the contracting parties being John F. Kilmartin and Lizzie Eagan. Michael Kilmartin, cousin of the groom. was best man and Miss Mollie J. Daley, niece of the bride was maid of honor After the marriage nu- | r;fa1 ,narc wac ca1abroted hv the Rev