Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
CITY NEWS

making room until September 15. R. J. McCollum & Go, druggists, at POS North Main street, will remove to 21O North Main, opposite Cooke street. The engagement is announced of Fannie Weinberg of p Division street, this city, and Jacob K. Jennis of Nor wich. .'~@.. The St Joseph's Athletic association will hold an important meeting this evening at the rooms of the society at | s, o'clock. .'- The ward committees interested in pushing forward Attorney Lynch for mayor will meet tonight in the rear rooms of Central Labor hall.
 The Rev Paul T. Lemke of the Ger man Lutheran church of Seymour has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Lutheran church of Waterbury.
 Tn the city court to-day before Judge Peasley, William Kelly was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. A colored boy named Everett Wilson was com being incorrigible.
 James w. Fitzpatrick of Wall street, who has been spending the past year in working for the United States gov ernment in surveying land for rail-. roads, arrived home on Saturday night. Though the work was of a ruddy na- ture the well known collegian enjoyed lit. It was very beneficial to his health.
 The trolleymen have plans under way for a big publication meeting to be held at Waterville next Thursday night, the proceeds to be donated to St Michaels church of that place. The entertainment will include lawn fete on St Michaels grounds and a dance across the way in Pythian hall.
 Catherine, the months old daughter of William O'Donnell of Lafayette street, died yesterday. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Miss CarroIl-Bergen, stenographer in the office of Mayor Kilduff, left to-day to spend a vacation at Norwich and Asbury Park. At meeting of the young ladies of St Patrick's parish held yesterday, for the purpose of making arrangements for their coming fair it was decided to. call a general meeting of the parish next Sunday after benediction, when final preparations will be made. The fair will. be held in the lyceum about November 3. A little girl while passing along East Main street this morning dropped a pocketbook containing a dollar and a quarter in the manhole in front of the Waterbury drug store. The girl start ed to cry and quite few people col lected around to see what was the mat 4o~. I-i3n o1n and gave the tot a dollar and told her to stop crying and to run along home.
 Mrs Jeanette E.. Cargill, widow of teh late William B. Cargill of this city, died at the Masonic home in Walling ford this morning. Funeral service will be held over the remains at the institu- tion this forenoon and the remains will arrive here on the 11:55 train to-mor- dow. when further service will be held at Hall Memorial chapel in the after noon. The remains will be inferred in Riverside.
 Rev Joseph William Keefe celebrat- ed his first mass in Waterbury at the Immaculate Conception church at 10:3O o'clock yesterday morning. The off, cers of the mass were as follows: Gel ebrant. Father Keefe; deacon, Rev John Carr of St Peters, Danbury; sub deacon, Rev Francis Fitzpatrick of St Augustine's, Bridgeport; master of cere monies, Rev Father Plunket Of St | Thomas's seminary, Hartford. The attendance was very large.
 | At meeting of the board of chari- | ties Saturday afternoon a committee consisting of Mayor Kilduff and Clerk Thomas F. McMahon were appointed 1 to prepare suitable resolutions regard | ing the death of Commissioner W. T. Disley and present a copy of the same to the widow of the deceased. It was | also voted to send suitable floral piece attend the funeral in body and | ask the aldermen to be present. The aldermen met Saturday night. Vice President Chesson in the chair, and unanimously adopted the invitation for warded to them by the board of chari- ties relative to the funeral of MT Dis ley.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club members are making great preparations for the coming carnival and are hustling to make the affair one of the best that has ever been given in Brooklyn. On | the opening night, which will be Sep tember 12, there will be a parade of the | club members. The prize offered to the
 member selling the most tickets has made the boys move a little faster and there is no doubt but that an unusually big crowd will attend the carnival.
 The books of tickets, twelve in book,
 are selling like hot cakes for $1, as there are $50 in prizes. There will be no canvassing during the nights of the | carnival. ---r
 The funeral of John Shannahan took
 place yesterday morning from his late home on Welton street, with service at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in new, St Joseph's cem-
 etery. The bearers were Patrick
 Shannahan, Patrick Shannahan End
 John Crane, Michael Pendy, Michael
 Isovett and Thomas Shannahan. The
 floral tributes included a pillow from the family; standing wreath, W. H.
 Flint and employees of the sticking