Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
CITY NEWS

as being in a more comfortable condi- tion to-day.
 A, Reichenbach of the Concordia cafe has the celebrated John Kreez beer on draught at present, and he claims that 1t Is the equal of any that was ever drawn.
 The funeral of William, infant son of MT and Mrs Joseph Vitche of 67 North Leonard street, will take place to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock. The inter- ment will be in Calvary cemetery. Visitors are welcome to attend the exhibition of musical kindergarten work at Mrs Bonn's studio on Thurs day of this week at 4 p, ID. second term commences Tuesday, November 24. 1 A pair of horses belonging to Thom- as Lunny fell into a ditch at Orchard 1 and East Main streets about o'clock this morning, getting wedged in so 1 that it took a long time to get them out. .a.. ... .... /.
 The funeral of Mrs Esther Oceran- ski of i24 North Elm street, who died last night after lingering illness, took place this afternoon with service at the house and interment In Melchize- deck cemetery.
 Joseph Danaher and Miss Annie Null lings were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien. Matthew Glea- 1 son was best man and Mss Annie Lof- tus was maid of honor.
 Speedwell hall will be the scene of merry festivities tomorrow night on the occasion of the third annual socta- ble and dance of the Nutmeg Social club. A fine concert and dance pro gram has been arranged
 List of letters remaining unclaimed nt the postofflce: Richard Dutton, George Hancock. Mrs 0. J. Horan, James D. Hislop. Mrs 8. F. Judson, l c: s. Jones, Patrick Kelly t831 Bank), J. L. Mitchell. Mrs O. A. Manard, Charles A. Northrop, Jerry Sullivan, Dennis Slattery, James B. Thomas, I Miss Mollie Wrenn.
 The annual fair of the Swedish Lutheran church will open tonight in Odd Fellows hall. The bazaar will be open four nights, closing Saturday night. The opening address tonight will be made by Postmaster J. H. Guernsey. Thursday night there will l be an address by the Rev Dr l.. Holmes i VI GOrJIduu, dISO HIuS1Cd1 duu AlISLe'A l program each night
 Elections to the Yale junior societies were held last night. Among those taken into the Alpha Delta Phi socie' ty was J. K. Fulton Of 15O Hillside avenue He is the son of William E. l Fulton president and treasurer of the l Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine O. T. l.. Shevlin, the football l player, was also elected a member of the Alpha Delta Phi and Rockwell, the l plueky quarterback. was taken into the Delta Kappa Epsilon.
 Miss Anna Neschke entertained a number of her friends at her home on Bank street Sunday evening with sing 1 ing and recitations The feature of ] the evening was a violin duet by A. Neschke, IT, and John Schell which was much appreciated. Charles Knox, l the popular bookkeeper over at the l brewery sang the song entitled Be 1 delia,' accompanied by Miss Marie Schell and George Clearwater. Re l treatments were served during the evening and the party broke up at 1 late hour.
 The funeral of James Murrican took place this morning from the family residence on Walnut street with a mass | of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church by Father Brennan and 1n- terment i;t new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers all members of the Trol- l leymen's union, were: P. J. Cayanaugh, William Keayeney, Michael Graney, William Fogarty, Thomas Ashe and Dennis Fox The floral tributes in cluded a pillow from Margaret Doran; anchor. MT and Mrs O. A. Babin; mound, employees Of the Miller & Peck Go; mound. employees of the Waterbury l Steam laundry; standing wreath. s'Friendg''; wreath. Clara Brzezinskis bouquets sisters of deceased. MT and 1 Mrs John Howard, James Duggan, Marion Clark, J. Cunningham, MT and Mrs Thomas Eddy, Misses T. and Sadie 1 Campbell Mrs William Mcclure, MT and Mrs O. slocknauser.
 Louis Vitello kept a saloon on Canal street until few days ago, when he sold to New York friend. Last Sum- day the New Yorker. In blissful ignor- ance of Connecticut's liquor laws, closed all his screens and went to work to clean out the premises. Along came few policemen whose attention was attracted to the place by the noise of washing up behind the closed screens. The result was that Vitello wag in court to-day before Judge Bur- pee, charged with violating the screen law Now, this was proceeding that vitello could not understand, no more than his friend. the New Yorker. Vii tello claimed he had nothing to do with the place, and only with difficulty was he able to finally understand that as the license was still in his name he was legally but technically responsi- ble for the conduct of the place, and the new man could not understand how he got out of the responsibility because he owned the place. The informa- tion or rather lack of it. cost Vitello $1O and costs. which his friend paid him back on leaving court.
 A certificate of organization of the Waterbury Republican, incorporated, was filed in the office of the state sec retarv yesterday. The authorized caDi-