Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
CITY NEWS.

| and will remove to New York.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Showers and occasional thunderstorms late this afternoon and tonight; Fri day fair; increasing south to southwest | winds.
 Members of the First church and Sunday school to the number of l5O were entertained by the Rev Dr Am derson and his family at Woodmont on the Sound yesterday.
 Special sale on Friday and Saturday l at the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store of grandmother's brand of A. x F. soap. Two cents q cake; regular price four cents. Five cakes only to one customer. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Chautauqua assembly at | P1ainyil1e the Rev Dr Davenport will | deliver an address tomorrow evening. | The assembly was opened this after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 James Howard. the seven months old son of MT and Mrs Martin Howard | of 49 Fuller street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow af- l ternoon at ? o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Gladys Dafimar, the | three months old child of MT ard Mrs Elnar Vanguard. who died Tuesday night at the home of her parents, 2S | West Dover street, was held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Joseph F. Egan of 9S Wolcott street, a well known conductor in the employ of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Go, and Miss Josephine Gauthicr of 37 East Liberty street, formerly q well known employe of the Waterbury Clock Go, will be married at St Ann's church next Monday morning at 7:3o
 The following clerical changes have. been announced: Rev John c. Fo- garty from Derby to Norwalk; Rev William Kiernan from Norwalk to Windsor Locks; Rev Thomas Mulcahy from Windsor Locks to Derby. Fath- Mulcahy is a relative of the late Fath- CT Mulcahy, who was succeeded as pastor of the Immaculate Conception church by Rev Father Slocum.
 State Organizer r. W. Caldwell of Philadelphia will address the people of Waterbury Friday evening, August IS, at o'clock at corner of Grand and Bank streets. Subject, "The Full Dinner Pail. By the people of Wa terbury paying seven dollars per ton for coal, thereby overburdening the coal miners with prosperity" All workmen should hear this noted speaker.
 There was no city court this morn ing. A complaint against Bartholo- new Kane for intoxication was settled for $1O, and complaint against Mar- tin ScoZzafaya for assault and breach of the peace was continued. The ac- cused Is said to have been one of a party that tried to lay out Louis Mari none on Union street a few evenings ago. They succeeded only in diSlocat- ing his right knee cap.
 Michael Wallace of River street, one of the pioneer Irish residents of Wa terbury is indisposed at his home on River street. but not seriously, it is hoped. MT Wallace is an octogenarian but retains his vitality and mental faculties to a wonderful degree. for an old gentleman of his advanced age Mir Wallace. is a contributor to the Democrat and one of his poems ap- pears in to-day's issue. His many friends hope to agai nsee his venerable figure on the street before long.
 About a dozen members of the local lodge of Elks left on the ' o'cSck train this morning via the Cheshire loop for New Haven where they boarded the special train chartered by the Connec- ticut Ellss' association for New London enjoy the annual outing and clam bake which was held in that city to- day. Owing to the small number of Elks who attended from this city no band was taken.Y The various other lodges in Connecticut cities with one or two exceptions were accompanied by bands. ID E iE
 Mrs Julia Wright, wife of Elson Wright, superintendent of the farm of the Springside home in New Haven. died Tuesday. Her husband was form erly an inspector of streets in this city and his wife was member of the See ond Congregational church. Mrs Wright leaves five sisters, Mrs c. l.. Meeker and Mrs K. F. Blakesley of Waterbury, Mrs John c. Chadwick of Springfield, Mrs Janette Caukins and Mrs Mary Bixbee of Des Moines, Ia, also one brother. George T. Wyle of Plantsville. The interment will be in Mill Plain cemetery tomorrow.
 The funeral of Michael Collins took place this morning at S:30 from the residence of his sister, Mrs James Claf- fey, I'll Baldwin street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Father McGuane. The bear CTS wer James Fruin. John Killoughy, M J. Donnelly, Samuel John and Bartholomew Collins. Interment was in the family plot. St Joseph's ceme- tery. Among the floral offerings were basket of roses, Frank and M. J. Don- nelly; wreath, John Collins; wreath, John Killoughy; heart of roses, Mir and Mrs James Longworth; sheaf of wheat Mrs Ross; bouquets, MT and Mrs John Savers; pillow inscribed Brother" members of the family.
 The funeral of John Peters was held this morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence, 9 State street, to the Immaculate Conception church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Broderick. Inter- ment was in the new St Joseph ceme- tery. The pallbearers were John Myles, John Mulcahy, Dr John l.. Devereaux, John T. Devoy, John John son and Luke StapIeton The honor-