Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
CITY NEWS. 7


 evening, in administering the first and second degrees.
 Court Hancock, F. of A., will meet this evening at the Foresters' reading rooms to arrange for attending the fu- neral of Patrick Moran.
 There was no city court this morn ing. This is the third consecutive day on which there has been no business for this temple of justice.
 The Second division, A. o. H., win hold q meeting this evening at K. of c. hall at o'clock, to make arrange ments for the funeral of Patrick Moran.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight, except on south coast; fresh to brisk southwest winds tonight, di- minishing Wednesday,.
 All students in the Friendly league school of housekeeping who have not taken home their uniforms will kindly secure them before the 21st. when that department will be closed for the sum- mer.
 City Clerk Ryan treated the alder men to the cigars last night. Is there something going to happen? Oh, yes. MT Ryan has been seen during the past few days looking up prices on house furnishings.
 The following are the new officers of Court Vigilant, F. of A.: c. R., John McPartland; s. c. R., John Wren; k. &. Joseph Delaney; s. w. James Me Keon: ]. w. Patrick O'Neill; s. B., Emile Dale: J. B., John Reilly; lectur- CT, John McNulty.
 A rubber coat and hat belonging to one of the city laborers were taken from a seat on the green yesterday. The owner thinks he knows who has the articles and says the person will save himself some trougle by leaving them where he found them.
 Theodore Baldwin of Hospital ave nue, an employe of the casting depart ment of the Waterbury Brass Co, was struck in the left eye yesterday after noon with a piece of molten metal. Dr Crane was called. The injury is pain ful, but it is not thought that it will result seriously.
 The responsibility for the railroad collision that happened some time ago near Winsted has been placed upon Charles ]. Tomlin and Edward l.. Hull, engineer and brakeman, both of Winsted. The accident occurred on May 13 and resulted in the death of Patrick O'Hara, engineer of the freight train. who lived in this city, Both men have been discharged from the employ of the company.
 The following committees composed of members from the various factories will meet soon to arrange for a clam bake and picnic: Messrs Riley, Ear rel foundry. Lawlor, Blake x John sons. Robinson. Matthews &W1llard s, Collins. Waterbury Machine Co. Make peace. Holmes, Booth k Haydens, Lal- Her. E. J. Manyille's. Schof1eld, Water bury Clock Go. Wm Walsh, ScoyilIs, Eagan. Waterbury Mfg Co, and Con- nors. West Brass mill
 l Patrick Moran died this morning at the residence of Patrick Grifnn, Ioo ] Mill street. He leaves his parents, MT and Mrs Michael Moran, two brothers, John and Michael, ana a sister, Nora, in Ireland. and two sisters in this city Mrs Patrick Fitzgerald and Mrs John Moriarty. He was member of Couft Hancock. F. of A.. the Second dlvlsion A. o. H.. the Patrick Sarsfield Social cluf and the Holy Name society of the Immaculate Conception parish. MI Moran was an employe of Randolph Cloves for about twelve years and was well liked by all who came in contact with him. The time of the, funera will be announced later.
 Miss Helen A. Quigley, daughter oi Mrs Felix Quigley of Litchfield, an6 pr D. J. Maloney of Waterbury, were married at 10 o'clock this morning a St Anthony's church, Litchfield, in tht presence of large number of relative: and friends. Rev Father SkeIIy per formed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Arthur Qu1gley brother of the bride, was best man ant Miss Sulie Murphy of New Britain, th' grooms niece. was maid of honor. 4 wedding breakfast was served at th' home of the brides mother. After { wedding trip to Old Point Comfort ant other points of interest in the south
 pr and Mrs Maloney will reside, at 6'
 Abbott avenue, this city.
 The funeral of Miss Mary c. How
 ard took place this morning at o'clocl
 from her late home on Luke street t
 St Francis Xavier's church. where
 requiem high mass was celebrated b. the Rev Father Curtin. Interment wa in St Joseph's cemetery. The pail | D6dreES were ~sAN1ACSs
 AIurnane. Martin Bowe, James MeehaI
 Terfence Coughlin and William FinI l. Among the beautiful floral offering : were a large standing cross. employe of the soldering department of tn Plume & Atwood concern; pillow | marked Sister" Elizabeth and Thom l as Howard; pillow. lamp departmen ? of Plume &, Atwood's; crescent, Thon , as Mckee and sisters: basket of roses . MT and Mrs William O'Donnell; baslze I of sweet peas, MT and Mrs John Mahel Naugatuck: seventeen white roses, Lis
 zie Bowe; bouquets of carnations, Len Moore. Mrs Hyland, Mrs Corden; bol
 quets of white carnations, schoolmates
 seventeen white roses Margaret Whs
 len: bouquet of pink roses, Josephin
 Wall bouquet of red roses, Annie Mul . ane.
 At the annual meeting of the Bunke
 Hill school district last night officer
 were chosen as follows: Committe, man. John J. McCauley; clerk. F, W
 Inesen; treasurer George F. Clapp; al
 ditors, W. A. Lewis and W. J. UpsOI i collector, w. E. Thoms. A committe
 consisting of John !. McCauley an
 NJ. J. Byrne was appointed as con
 mittee to inquire into the cost of T.
 pairing the well and other school proI
 erty The report of the treasure
 showing balance on hand of $7S, wa