Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
CITY NEWS

meeting this evening in Knights of Columbus hall.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain tonight; Tuesday fair; brisk to high southerly winds.
 A special meeting of the Waterbury Trained Nurses club will be held Tues day at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at Friendly league hall.
 Waterbury tent, No 36, K. o. T. M, will hold a review at FOresters' hall this evening to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Walter Geraghty.
 Ethel M. 4ncPhee, the 2-years-old daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Me- Phee, died yesterday afternoon at her parents residence, 132 Walnut street. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 8:30. Interment in St Jos eph's cemetery
 Mary, the 7-years-o1d daughter of Mir and Mrs George Batrositus, died this morning at the family residence, 63 North Riverside street. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 8:30 to St Joseph's church. Interment in Calvary. cemetery.
 Joseph CsqM0riarty, son of Under taker MoriaEty,B has taken charge of the Broadway stables, formerly man aged by w. w. Reed. The new pro- prietor intends to run first class liv- cry and boarding stable and is ready to serve the public in the best possi- ble manner.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Stapleton took place yesterday afternoon from her late homao On54 Dublin street with service atathe.e Sacred EHeart church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Murphy, Pat rick Culleton, John Kelly, Edward Holland, Andrew Synnott and John Synnott.
 The grand jury that is to hear the evidence in the case against Vincenzo Sanzivaro for the murder of Antonio Ciminera, two weeks ago last evening. will be in session in the jury room in the superior court tomorrow. It will rest with this body to say what charge shall be brought against the!saccused at the criminal term gof the superior court next June.
 Miss Mary J. Scully has been appoint ed assistant clerk in the office of the board of assessors. Miss Scully has had several years experience as clerk in the office of D. H. .Tierney, the real es- tate and insurance agent, and for some time past has been in the employ of the Curran Dry Goods company She is daughter of the late Alderman John J. Scully. The board of assessors is now organized with the following officers: Chairman, John W. Burns; secretary, M. J. McEvoy; clerk, Miss Eva Miller; assistant clerk, Miss Mary J. Scully. The assessors are J. W. Burns, w. P. Beecher and Martin J. l McEvoy. A9i-s isls
 Announcement was made to-day of l the marriage of Carl A. l French, member of the reportorial staff of the. American and Miss Harriet Woedruff Lewis, daugh- 1 ter of MT and Mrs Leon Lewis of Tor rington. The ceremony was perfam-. ed March 15 at the rectory of the Rev J. H. Bell. pastor of the First Metho- dist church, Torrington. The witnesses were Leon Lewis Jrs brother of the bride, and Miss fLdlliee HaIIden. Mir French is president of the Connecticut Amateur Press association and the bride is secretary of the institution. She is literary worker of considerable ability and llhas contributed many meritoriousyaIt tieAes in prose. and poetry to the newspapers and magazines of New England. MT and Mrs French will reside in Waterbury,
 The funeral of Timothy, infant son of MT and Mrs James Bowe of Dublin street took place yesterday afternoon I with interment in St Joseph's cemetery. l The bearers were Frank Bowe, Thom- | TTy-~ l bin. The floral tributes included a pill low markedpt Our Baby" from the par ents of the rdeceased; basket of roses, Grandma Bowes; wreath, Grandma and Grandpa Hanlon; wreath, inscribed Little Timilie," Baby Wilson; basket of roses; Frank Tobin; basket of roses, T. l.. Bowes; bouquets, MT and Mrs T. F 'Bergin, MT and Mrs Patrick Hanlon, Miss Mary Mckee, Howard, Francis and Marion Tyrrell, Alice Tobin, Sadie Bowes, Miss B. M Reilly. Miss M. E. Phelan, MT and Mrs Stephen Bloom field, MT and Mrs Joseph Tracy, MT and Mrs Patrick Bresnahan, Miss M Cavanaugh and M. H. Scully.
 The Rev Peter Mcqueen of Boston, widely known as a traveller and war correspondent, was the speaker at the
 A' o' A. AACCIAuss Iucu OILY dI Jacques Opera house yesterday after noon. He delivered rather interest. iny address on "Heroism on Recent Battlefields." MT MacQueen, who was a member of the Rough Riders in the Spanish war, told of experiences in the campaign in Cuba and Porto Rice and the Philippines. The Spaniard, he said, was one of the brayest and pluckiest fighters on earth to-day. Ir support of this opinion he quoted
 General Lawton, for whom he hat
 high praise as a soldier and a leader The speaker stated that the three prom
 inent traits brought out by the wal
 were fearlessness, unselfishness an(
 sense of duty. As to the canteen il
 The American army. MT MacQuee1
 said that although there were many arguments against it. yet there
 were some arguments in it
 favor. The soldiers will drinl
 anyhow, canteen or no canteen
 The address also contained references to canned beef, incidents of the war il