Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
CITY NEWS

1 Darrel at J. E. Watts tonight.
 The election of officers of the Talma club, which was to have been held last night, was postponed for a week.
 At a meeting of the A. O. H. monu- ment committee last night it was voted to request dealers to submit designs and prices on or before next Friday night. sy;~A, ..~
 On August 1, R. K. Brown will re- tire from the firm known as the Curran Dry Goods Go. The business will be continued thereafter by Philip A. Cur 1 ran. .. months nind mass of requiem ] church at 8 o'clock Monday morning road Hill street.
 Hazel, the 9-months-old daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Holmes of IS Vel ton street died last evening at about o'clock. The funeral will be held from the house at o'clock tomorrow after noon, with interment in Calvary cemer tery. ~. <
 The train from Winsted which ar rives at the Naugatuck station at 7:55 in the morning, was more than half hour late to-day. The delay was caused by a mishap to the engine while it was on the turn table at Win sted. @@ @@9
 The Amalgamated Society of Ma chinists, Toolmakers, etc, will hold their regular meeting in Foresters' hall, 151 Bank street, tonight at 8 D. nl There will be much business to be transacted, also the routine prepara- ions for Labor day. All members are desired to attend
 The following are the new officers of the Catholic Literary association: Pres ident Edward F. Skelly; vice-president, Frank K. Lawler; secretary, William c. Madden; assistant secretary, w. J. Degnan; treasurer, N. J. Doran; li- brarians, Thomas J. Farrelly and John c. Welch: standing committee, James F. Harrison William B. McKenna and Francis Wolff.
 Miss Brennan of Woodlawn Terrace ! proved to her friends that she is Al as hostess. Many young people were l entertained at her home last evening, | the program consisting of piano, string 1 and vocal music, the artists being the Misses Blacker Rush, McNellis, Bren- l nan and Messrs McGuinness, Bolan l and Rush. Dancing was enjoyed for l a few hours. Refreshments were I served.
 The funeral of William Kelly took l place this morning from his late home 1 on River street to St Francis Xaviers S l church, where mass of requiem was 1 celebrated by Father Curtin. The l bearers, all members of the Senior Temperance society, were James Eus- tice, Patrick Kelly, Henry Byrnes and Terrence Downey. The remains were taken to Holyoke, Mass, for burial in charge of J. H. Mulville. ..5~
 Carl D. Clapp, the physical director of the Waterbury Young Mems Christian association for the past two years, has decided to take a course of study in Kirksville, Mo, and will leave 1 the local association the first of Au- | gust His resignation has been ac- cepted with great regret by the board of directors. A committee has been l appointed to secure a successor and they will endeavor to find a good man to begin work in September. -
 The Economic, league held a meeting last night in Congress hall and voted unanimously to indorse Attorney J. M. Lynch as candidate for mayor. Sew eral addresses were made, all favoring concerted action on the part of the league and their friends. The follow ing committee was appointed to secure quarters in the center for campaign headquarters, and also quarters in the respective wards for the use of the 1 ward committees: John Crary, first ward; John T. Daily second ward; Will liam J. Barrett, third ward; William Doucette. fourth ward, and John Bald win, fifth ward
 Daniel J. Finnegan will be married on August 4 to Miss Sara La flamme at Ottawa, Canada. The bride was d teacher at St Ann's parochial school in this city for over three years and was later in the employ of the de partment of education at the training school She has many relatives and acquaintances here, all of whom hold her in the highest esteem. The groom is one of Waterbury's wide-awake business men who has made his mark in the world and did it in an honest straightforward way, so that while forging ahead he has managed tC hold the respect and confidence of the public Mir Finnegan owns a hand
 some residence on Elizabeth street where the couple will reside after 8 short wedding tour.
 There was an interesting program carried out Thursday evening, when the Irish-American club gave one of their popular sociables. The program was as follows: Song John Dillon buck and wing dance, Michael Curley song, James Hewitt; song and dance Andrew Cavanaugh; song, John St Louis; clog dance, Daniel Began. A quartet composed of the football play CTS gave great satisfaction to the crowd in their new song, "We Brought the Cup from Hartford" Michael Kelle her gave an exhibition in club swing s ing. The evening closed with a few remarks from the manager of the foot ball team, James J. Moore, and Gap tain Martin Connolly. The committed of arrangements were as follows l Chairman Jamns Moore: Michael