Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-16
CITY NEWS

Friends of County Commissioner Brewer will be pleased to hear that he Is surely though slowly recovering. The Branyah Social club will give an old fashioned dance at Pythian hall, Wateryille, Friday night. Charles Atkinson of Naugatuck died of typhoid fever at the New Ha-
 ven hospital at midnight. He was 1e 1 years of age.
 A months mind mass was celebrated this morning at 8 o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Conception for the | late James F. Murrican.
 An anniversary mass for the late Sister Emeline will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church Saturday morning at o'clock The Polishers'. Buffers, Platerss and Silver Workers union will givs their tenth annual promenade and so ciable at .Concordia hall this evening, By agreement Judgment for $4O0 was given the plaintiff in the suit of George Q. Robbins against Isaac Brown, and the case against Mrs Brown was with drawn. The case was for taxes.
 At bar meeting in the city court this morning the case of J. S. Birden & Go against Dnoch Chipinoyus was set down for hearing on Saturday, the case of John Griffin against Nora fTwom- bley, Monday, ], and the case of the Royal Novelty Go against David Null cahy Tuesday.
 All arrangements have been com pleted for the old fashioned dance of Tprrr EJor u I
 evening at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain.
 A fine program of the old time dance music has been arranged and good
 time awaits those who attend.
 The French Canadian Institute has fitted up handsome parlors in the Jones, Morgan & Go building and will occupy the same right, away. This will be reading room as well as pool and gymnasium rooms. The Institute in tends to invite it's friends to attend q house warming in the new quarters very soon.
 The Drug Clerks association met in Fraternity hall last evening and elect ed officers as follows: President, Clay ton F. Carpenter: yice-president, D. D.. Daskum; treasurer, ]. Aborn Smith; financial secretary, George McNamar; recording secretary, Ralph H. Foster; guard, E. J. AIoriarty; guide, James N. Banzigar.
 B. J. Torkomian, the real estate agent, has sold for Harry Willetts his three family house at 71-73 Maple street to Mrs Bridget Woods, a one family house at Waterville to Richard Farrell for Frank Wheeler; also for F. H. Humphrey his two-family house at 35-S7 Meadow street to Antonio Miglario.
 The funeral of Helen Brickel took place this. morning from the family residence on Washington avenue, with a mass of requiem at St Patfick's church by the Rev Father Keane and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas F. Kennedy. Daniel H. Hickey, 1T, Dennis B. Lynch. Maurice Sautureau Patrick J. Hickey and John J. Ryan. The floral tributes included pillow marked Daughter. from MT and Mrs John F. Brickel, par ents of the deceased; carnations, John and Frank Bricl1el, brothers; wreath, Grandpa Brickel; cross, Mrs A. Kahf and Mrs K White; standing mound and cross, Waterbury aerie, No 379, F. of E.: mound Mir and Mrs !. kirsch- baum and family: basket of roses, Charles Mattee and Frank E. Shelvey; crescent. John Fray and family: star. MT and Mrs w H. Brickel; wreath. Kit tie Harvey and Mrs Brown; heart, T. Ilamper and W Reuter-; bouquets. MT and Mrs Carl Kirschbaum, John Saxe, and Mrs Carl Korschbaum, John Saaxe, Lillie Withey. class of 1904. Bank street school, MT and Mrs John Schurm, Mrs NJ Cunningham and Mrs A. G. York.
 The funeral of Louis Durocher3 took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Winchester avenue with mass of requiem at St Ann's church by Father Grenier and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. The bear- eres were A. Lauther James Lauther. Andrew Lauther, J. Furcette. Edward Lebland and Charles Harper. There was a large number of floral offerings.
 John Lynch of South Main street died to-day after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was 2S years old and leaves father and mother in Ireland. He was a young man who had a wide circle of friends all of whom will regret to learn of his death, He was member of Division I, A. O. H., and the members will meet tomorrow night to make ar engagements for the funeral which will take place from Mulvilles morgue Friday morning with mass of re- quiem at St Patrick's church and ill- torment in St Joseph's cemetery MT Lynch had planned to return to his native land as soon as his health wnr- ranted making the trip. and it was thought from time to time that he would soon be in condition to enter upon the journey, but recently he took q turn for the worse and he was called to his reward far away from the par ental roof, where he was quite anxious