Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
CITY NEWS

There will be a months mind mass of requiem at St Patrick church Fri day mornng for the late Mrs Andrew Pagan.
 James Morton, aged 51 years. died suuueniy laSI night at his home, S3 N ood street. Medical Examiner Crane pronounced death due to heart failure.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated on Saturday morn ing at :3U 0 CLOCK at St Francis Kay iers chuI ch tor the late Catherine Clark.
 The will of the late Lboir Dussault was filed for propate today. All of the estate is lett to tue wluoW, Adele Richard DuSsault, except an in- surauce policy Tor S1,0Oo which Is left to his son-in-law. Stanislaus Normand. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the poStottice: Miss Sarah Bael, Miss Alice Cooley, Patrick Cunning ham, E. NJ. Dwyer, Mrs Frank Eggel- ton, Mrs Walter French. II. k. Ford, Jay Healey, A. W. Mount, Mrs Edwin C. Meeker William F. Shaw, C. Henry White,
 The funeral of Miss Julia Conroy took place this morning from the resi- dence Of J. W. Burns on Bishop street with mass of requiem at St Thomas church by Father Crowley and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were john Millerlck, Michael En- ms. Walter B. Lannen and James Kelly.
 Whoever wrote the short sketch of 1 William Mckinley which the school children got hold Of during the pres ent week made a good jub of it, It is very brief and yet it touches nearly all , the principal events ill the life of the martyred president. commencing at his cradle in Ohio and continuing down to the day he was shot at Buff falo while shaking hands with the people and making everybody happy" A. J. LaIlier. who has been manager and director of the Waterbury Mill tary banu through It's past two years
 
 of the pressure of business. The band elected Joseph G. Baril as Mir Lallier's successor and chose the following of ticers: President. Benjamin Benson vice president, Freeman Storm; secre- tary, George L. Adams; treasurer, Charles A. Dennison manager, Bcnla- min Benson.
 ! Tonight is the night that the E:. Seven Social club will give their fourth annual concert and promenade at Eagles hall. Eighteen numbers of i all round dances are on the program ana four concert numbers. The music will be furnished by LalIier's full or rheStra. The annual dance given by this organization each year has proved to be one of the most popular events of the season. so much SD that they were obliged to secure a larger hal for the event this year.
 l Alfred Dow and Elizabeth Murphy were married Ut ' o'clock yesterdny morning by the Rev Father Crowley at St Thomas church. George Dow q brother of the groom. was best man i and Miss Mary Murtagh of Oakville was bridesmaid. The bride wore g travelling dress of brown crepe poplin and carried a white prayer book. Tht bride wore a dress of brown albatross 1 and carried bouquet of carnations ! bridesmaid wore dress of | brown alhatrosS and carried a bouquet of carnations. The bride received many handsome pres 1 ents. Mir and Mrs Dow left 0' her sisters home at 33 Bellevue street
 The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Shea in. k place this moining from the fam .' residence on Fuller sseat with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate , Conception church by Father O'Brier and interment in new St Joseph's cem etery. The honorary bearers. all mem berS of the Sodality of the Children oi Mary of the Immaculate Conception church. were the Misses Margare, Hartnett. Debora Lawlor. Nellie Kane. Katherine Hyland. Winifre, Short and Jennie Shea. The activ, bearers were John Tracy. MauricC Walsh. Joln Quill. John Quiltcr. Mau rice Shea and Patrick Kendrick. Thi floral tributes included mound iron the Children of Mary: pillow marke, Lizzie" from friends: bouquets. I. \ 1 Lovett. Mrs Peter Higgins. Gertrud. | aud Margaret McGrath.
 Another rumOr on the streets to-ia, | regarding proposed charter amend mcnts states that the majority repre- seutatiDn in the aldermanic chamhe Is cOnsileris. the adyisahility Of in structing the city attorney to secur, the passage of a legislative enactmen providing for the retention in office q the present board of aldermen unti removed for cause. If Mir Kellogg zoe tu Hartford on this mission he is no much of au attorney if no cannot tacl a clause onto thp bill which will givr himself a life berth. Nearly every re puh.ican who has a fat iOh has al ready hecn taken care of with the ex reption of the city attorney. and tier appears t0 be no good reason why h. should be left at the mercy of futur, boards. BHi perhaps The aldermen fee H- Ea.H-s--. vs-sFF c.