Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
CITY NEWS

tomorrow evening.
 John Brickley, formerly clerk at the Mccarthy pharmacy. has bought the drug store of c. l.. Burpee & Co, at 854 South Main street.
 The junior and senior classes of the New Haven Normal school will give a dance in the school building on Fri day evening. Many young ladies from this city attend the institution.
 Nicholas, the months old son of Mir and Mrs Timothy Lynch of II Pember- ton street. died yesterday. The fu- neral took place this afternoon with interment in new St Josephs cemG- tery.
 The case of James Alcott against Seraphine Rodier was started in the district court this forenoon before Judge Peasley. The issue is about a right of way to the plaintiffs property. Both litigants live in Wolcott.
 Superintendent Beach of the police department has sum of money await ing claimant. One of the officers picked it up on the street yesterday, done up in an order receipt of Chat field X Chatfield. It looks as if some body paid bill and rolled the change up in the receipt and dropped both.
 A ear on the Oakyille line last even ing bumped into carriage that hap pened to be crossing the tracks. and the crash threw the occupants to the ground. They were not seriously in- jmed, but had several bad cuts and bruises about the face. The wagon was badly damaged.
 On November 10, 1904, the first an- nual reception given by the members of the Algonquin club took place at Leayenworth hall The affair was a huge success. This same club will give their second affair at Leaven- worth hall tomorrow evening and they promise to surpass their first one.
 The members of the cast of the "Shaughraun" are expected to be in City hall tomorrow evening at o'clock sharp for rehearsal There are only three weeks more now before the play will be produced and 1t is expect ed each member on the cast will be up In his and her part by Sunday at the latest.
 Miss Birdie Moore entertained a number of her friends at her home, 2s Cossett street last evening, with a whist party. Whist was played until a late hour, after which refreshments were served and the prizes awarded to the winners. The first prize was won by Miss Nellie Shiel and D. ]. Green, and the consolation prize by Miss Lucy Feldt and Edward McElligott.
 John Martin. of Lllley, Swift & Co, and Miss Mamie Loy, an employe of Holmes, Booth & Haydens. were mar ried this morning at s o'clock at the Sacred Heart church by Father Shel- ley. Miss Annie Loy, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Michael McVerry best man. On their return from a trip to New York Mir and Mrs Martin will reside on Oak street.
 City Engineer Cairns has completed all preliminaries for the purchase of two acres of land from Emil Egbert on the Prospect road. East mountain. to be used as a site for high service Yenturi meter. The price to be paid Is S150. At the meeting of the board of public works yesterday the engineer was authorized to purchase the prop erty and erect a suitable building there. on.
 The fifteenth annual concert and SO. ciable given by the R. ]. Costello lodge of railroad trainmen. will take place at Eagles hall tomorrow evening The music will be furnished by an or chestra of eleven pieces under the di- rectiOn of Lallier. The floor will be in excellent condition and the decora- tions will be unique. The members of this lodge are noted for their an- nual dance and a large crowd no doubt will be present.
 Alderman Murray had a consultation with Mayor Elton and the commission CTS of public works yesterday after noon regarding the condition of the passway from Jewelry street. along the edge of the river. to Bank street. The men spoke in an undertone. but whatever they said appeared tO please the alderman. for he left apparently In good humor. Just what will be done there, if anything at all it would be hard to say at this stage of the game but it Is safe to predict that the incan- descent lights maintained there will have to show some light if the com pany Is to he paid for them.
 Daniel Keenau died this morning at his home. 70 William street. after a brief illness. Mir Keenan was an old employe of Frank Miller < Co. coal dealers and had a personal acqusint- ance with almost all the oid residents of the town and was ID stranger to most of the younceT clement He was a frank. ttJupSt man. w1ffl a cheerful gTeetinE and a kind word always on his lips. and as a cuuseuuence he was held in high esteem hy all who knew him. He spent most of his time in the eastern section of the cftv and WIS vulI Hkei hy all hls neighiporS. For rnars he was a member of ffle parish Of the Immarulafe ConceFtion. but sfnce the formation of ffe Sacred Heart psrish he made but few visits fo hfs former place of wurship. al- thourh he uzed no reusrk noE and then that whfle he was zatiSaei with ffe new parish he uevT essuid feel qnitr at home out af tte sad o1e. He lr-v-s oue tfanrhter- Ksfherfne. with