Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
CITY NEWS.


 Alex Hart, piano tuner, of Danbury
 was in Waterbury yesterday on bust
 ness trip. He will have an office at the
 bookstore of George N. Els hereafter. I Miss Cecilia Moriarty, daughter of
 John Moriarty, has returned home from New York, where she has been
 taking course of lessons in music
 and singing, an art in which she in
 tends to become teacher in the near future.
 H. H. HaIlock of 46 Baldwin Hill met with serious accident on Mon- day. He was at work with his team and, while unloading; fell from the l wagon. Dr Ballard was summoned
 and found the left shoulder dislocated.
 Under the doctors care he is in a very
 favorable condition to-day.
 We felt sighted to think that we
 had no invitation to that wedding but
 of course there is some satisfaction in
 not being left out entirely. We al-
 ways have an invitation to furnish that home, which is a necessity after
 the honeymoon is over. See the. Bos-
 ton Furniture Co.'S ad on another page.
 Organizer O'Neill of Bridgeport at l tended the meeting of the Laundry
 Workers union last night and installed
 the new officers. The following were
 chosen as delegates to the Central
 Labor union: D. M. Flanagan, eigh- teen months; William Granger, twelve
 months; John I. McHugh, six months. l B. M. Flanagan. George Pierce, John l. McHugh and William Granger were
 appointed a committee on bylaws. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World will hold an anniversary enter tainment in Knights of Columbus hall on Tuesday evening" September 30 1 Waterbury tent, Knights of the Mac cabees, will unite with the ladies in celebrating the occasion. The sir knights and ladies of Naugatuck have been invited and a general good time ] is anticipated. All sir knights and ladies are invited to attend without further notice.
 Before State Referee Newton in New Haven to-day there was hearing on the estate of William l.. White owner of the defunct Mammoth market. A few trotting horses were attached in New Britain in possession of 8 Mfr Spalding, believing they were sold to him by Mir White in order to escape his creditors Spalding claimed other, wise, but the creditors maintained the sale was transacted for the purpose of fraud. The hearing was to clear up this contention. Attorney J. A. Peas1ey appeared as trustee of the estate and Judge Peasley represented a large number of the creditors.
 A largely attended meeting of the Somerset Social club was held last night Fifteen new members were ad- mitted last night, thus increasing the number of members to fifty All per- sons wishing to join should do so by | Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when a special meeting will be held and the charter will be closed. Thomas Corri- gan was elected manager of the foot ball eleven. wliich will be star The | following committee was appointed to make arrangements for a promenade and dance in the near future: Cornelius Sullivan, chairman; Thomas Corrigan, Charles Dudley, Maurice Griffin and W. Beecher.
 l The second annual concert and promenade by the Strollers' Social club at Speedwell hall last night was 1 largely attended and was a great sue cess Music was furnished by Gallf- peau's orchestra and Professor Me Cormack was prompter. The commit 1 tees were as follows: Arrangement, | J. Howard, James Meyers, D. Courte- mancne, w. Fitzmaurice, J. Beaulieh; floor, J. Howard, J. Pagan, W. Fitz- maurice, D. Courtemanche, A. Adams, J. Fitzmaurice; reception, J. Howard, l.. Walsh, W. Fitzmaurice, A. Adams, J. Pagan, k. Walcott, J. White. F. Matthews, J. Fitzmaurice, D. Courte- manche, c. Beaulieu, T. Claffey D. Brodeur, J. Meyers, L. Brodeur, F. Bol- duo, J. Donayan, J. Gauge, 0. Myers, B. Colloty, A. Stone and NJ. Healey.
 Notwithstanding the inAemeIit weather there was another large crowd at St Michaers parish fair i'll the City hall last night If the public continues to patronize the fair in such large num- bers there is no doubt that the fair will be grand success. A feature of the fair is the splendid entertainment given each evening. Among other numbers last night was singing and dancing by that clever and delightful little singer and dancer, Teresa McNal- ly. She sang q Just Can't Help Low ing That Man, ; which was heartily ap- plauded Tonight very large crowd is expected to attend to witness a pan tomine drill with red light effects as background by the young ladies of the training school. The young ladies, it 1 is said, have arranged something new and novel. One of the best sacred concerts ever held in this city will be given at the City hall on Sunday night. The funeral of Patrick Murphy took
 place this morning from his late home on Baldwin street, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Frederick | and interment in new St Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were Andrew
 Leary, Daniel Leary, Andrew Leary, representing Court Wolfe Tone, K. of A, Patrick Cleary, Patrick Fitzgerald and John Cornell from the Second di vision. A. 0. H. The floral tributes ln-
 cluded a piece representing Faith,
 Hope and Charity" from the family;
 harp. Second division, A. O. H.; pillow, Court Rose Hill, F. of A; standing
 wreath, Mrs Frank Sheehey and John
 Murphy; cross. W D. Richardson; cross, MT and Mrs c. 0. Hughes; bas- ket of roses, MT and Mrs Patrick O'Leary; basket of roses, MT and Mrs Daniel Leary; carnations, Mamie Iseary; bouquet, MT and Mrs John O'Leary.