Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-17
CITY NEWS.

William Rudge, the well known Singer sewing machine agent, has just recovered from severe attack of the grip.
 The Consolidated base ball team will hold meeting in their rooms, 125 Bank street, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday af ternoon.
 Marie Auber of Monroe's Business college has accepted a situation as stenographer with the Greystone Man ufacturing Go.
 The funeral of Loretta V McNellis will take place from the family resi- dence, 64 Kingsbury street, tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair weather tonight and Saturday; colder on coast tonight; warmer Sat urday; brisk northwest winds. becom- ing southwest.
 The funeral of Catherine, the two years and eight months old daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald of Hickory street, will take place to-mor- row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 The Waterbury T. NJ. c. A. bowling team succeeded in defeating the Win sted Y. M. o. A. bowling team by six ty-three pins at the local alleys last night in close and very interesting game.
 Edward, the fifteen months old child of MT and Mrs Patrick Delaney, S4 Brown street, died yesterday after noon The funeral took place this af- ternoon at o'clock. Interment ill Calvary cemetery.
 YTHl,a <5a,1;oa +:o,. Hill Union chapel, Waterbury. will take place Saturday, January 19 1902, at 4 p. m. A pleasing program has in charge of the pastor. Rev Charles invited.
 There was another large audience at the second night of the fair of the United French societies i'll the City hall last night A general good time prevailed. The stage entertainment was very pleasing and as usual there was plenty of dancing. Another fine program is offered for tonight. The fair will close tomorrow night.
 The funeral of John Ryan took place this morning from his late home on Lafayette street with mass of re quiam at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Gleeson and interment ill Calvary cemetery. The bearers were James Lonergan, Martin and John Dwyer, Patrick Keough, W. Hughes and J. Cronan. The floral tributes in- cluded | wreath marked Father. from the family. Among the out of town mourners was Miss Annie Lar yey of Hartford.
 Frank A. Wenzel, formerly a popular clerk with E. J. NIulcahy. the we'll known clothier and gents furnisher of Hartford, has purchased Mir Gillmor's interest in the Exchange Place store, and will endeayor to close out the present stock during the next 30 days. preparatory to a thorough renovation in every department. As a new front is to be put in, besides other marked changes, also painting, etc, to be done, it is obligatory that the present stock should be greatly reduced, if not alto- gether out of the way. See adver- tisement for further particulars.
 The Winsted Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team was easily defeated by the local I. M. c. A. team in the 1atter's gym nasium last night by the score of B to 16. The visitors were no match for the local players. From the very beginning they were outplayed by the home players, both in team and indi- yidual work. A fair sized crowd wit messed the game and admired the fine blocking, passing and shooting for the cage of the Waterbury team. The playing of Reeves and McKeon was especially good. The lineup of the home team was as follows: Warner l and Davis. guards; Keneally, center, Reeves and AIcKeon, forwards. The Waterbury lodge of Elks, No 625, gave a complimentary banquet in Leayenworth hall last night to the young women who assisted at the re- cent entertainment given by the soci- ety in the Auditorium. While dancing was the principal attraction, 1t cannot be denied that the menu was a close second. It consisted of blue points on the half shell, celery, olives, radishes, chicken consomme, filet de bouef. po- tatoes Hollandaise, chicken salad. sor- bet, roast turkey, cranberry sauce. ice cream, cheese, crackers, fruits, coffee noir, lemonade, rum punch, mineral water, Turkish cigarettes and cigars. The American band furnished music for dancing and Prof Mccormack prompted.
 The funeral of Joseph H. GuilfoiIe took place this morning from his late home on Bronson street with a mass of requiem at St Thomas church by the Rev Father Crowley and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers, all first cousins of the de- ceased. were Thomas Mitchell, William and Thomas Hurley, Edward and Jo- seph McAlenny and Francis Maloney. The floral offerings included a mound lettered Husband" and crescent marked @Papa," from the widow and daughter of the deceased; a pillow in- scribed Son. and q cross marked Brother" from his parents, brothers and sisters; wreath, from three cous- ins; wreath, Sadie SApleton; pillow. Postmaster ]. Fl. Guernsey and clerks at the postoffice; standing cross, em- ployes of the railroad baggage room, hackmen and expressmen; wreath. ID. McAlenny; bouquets, C. H. Simpson, Mrs Dwyer. MT and Mrs Mordo, Mir and Mrs T. F. McCann. During the service at the church, J. NJ. Daly rem dered Calvary"
 The meeting last evening of the members of the Catholic Women's as- oso