Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
CITY NEWS

 store.
 The family of w. J. Schlegel went to Atlantic City to-day.
 A son was born on March 24 to MT and Mrs William EmmOns of the East Farm district.
 Sheridan lodge, 21S. x. F. o. F., will hold q meeting Friday evening at 1:3O o'clock at Columbus hall.
 The opening chapters of "A Rose of Normandy" will appear tomorrow. It is by William R. A. Wilson, and is an interesting story.
 Indian Baskets" was the subject of an interesting talk by the Rev William C. CurtiSS of Norwalk at the parlors of the First Congregational church last night.
 Edward Parker of Washington street. d student at the Albany school of pharmacy, has accepted q position for the summer at Walkers pharmacy, corner of Bank and Riverside streets.
 Daniel T. Harrington has sold to Bridget Woods the property known as the estate of Patrick McMahon at = Walnut street consisting of two houses and barn. Mrs Woods has pur- chased the property for q home and Investment.
 Any trained nurse may rhave a try for place under Uncle sam by show ing up at the examination which is to be held in Hartford and Middletown on April 2G by the civil service com mission. Only those willing to leave home need apply. as the nursing must be done on the Isthmus of Panama.
 The funeral of Humphrey Shea took place this morning from his late home on Pleasant street, with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church hy Father Brennan and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Henry Mccormack. James Pickett, Richard Galway and David Shcehy.
 About hundred laborers came to Waterbury during the past few weeks from Italy. Some of them were here before and these piloted the strangers to friends in different parts of the city. All of them claim to have work for the summer on the railroads. They came provided with almost everything necessary in the line of wearing ap- parel to do them until next fall. when they will make another trip to the old country.
 Rev John F. Xeiter will be the next pastor of St Pauls Methodist church of Hartford. Rev Burdette B. Brown, the present pastor. resigned q few weeks ago to become pastor of the Methodist church at Port Washington. l.. l. Rev Mir Xeiter is at present pas tor of the Chapel Street Methodist church of Waterbury. where he has hecn almost two years. He recently received an invitation to go to St Paul's and he notified the official board of his acceptance. His formal ap- pointment will be made next week by Bishop Warren at the annual meeting of the New York East conference in Waterbury.
 The Rev F. D. BasSett of St Paurs M. F.. church. who is to be transferred to another charge. was tendered fare well banquet last night by Company C. First regiment. Y. B. E. A.. at the lecture room of the church. On ac- count of illness the pastor was not present, but the officers called at the parsonage and gave him Il large pie turc of the company encased in a silk frame. During the evening Major General F.. A. Benedict announced his new staff appointments as follows: Adjutant-General. w. R. Keaveney: honorary adjutant, Grace FitZsimons: colonels. Roscoe French and James Cooley: majors, Ball, Robert Buck master and Leon French: captain, Ralph Keayeney; orderly, Arthur Moseley: orderly C. w. Barrett; trum- peter, Frank Hallock.
 Look at that picture in the show window Of Pollak's art studio on Bank street and see if you can recognize the features. Some say it Is splendid likeness of Dr Lopez. while others in sist that it looks much more like MT Willinger. the Chatiield avenue butch er. It attracted a good deal of atten- ton to-day and while the picture was taken for the butcher. almost every body who saw it thought of nobody in connection with it but the doctor There is n small group picture of four other very prominent citizens beside that of MT Willinger. They are Cap tain C. R. Ramon, Captain r. r. Ban non. Captain X. I. Wolff and Captain h. F.. Fitzpatrick. all men who won their spurs in bloody conflicts. cSic- cially the first named. who although q trifle older than his comrades. looks much younger than any of them.
 The funeral of James II. Gerify took place rhiS morning from the fam fly residence on Gilbert street with a mass of requiem at the lmmaculair Conception church by Father Brodcr- ick and intermcnt in new St IoSeph's cemetery. The bearers were James II. White. Bernard l.. Hoppe and Maurice Brick of the Bartendcrs. Aid association. Joseph t'luney. James Ennis and Joseph Kilhri5le of the Loop the Loop club. The floral tributes in- cludc,l "tiateS AjaT'' from the R. [. L.. No 2Jl: pillow Icitered Rest. .' Loop the Loop club: cross of gallic leaves and roSeS. Miss Julia Cluncy: Easter lilies. the Misses Bridget. Margaret and Annie Clnmcy; palms. Miss McDonald: bOugucts. Frank Martin. NIT and Mrs Thomas \. Cor rigan. Miss Lizzie rNrrican inc Miss eS German. the Misses Katie and Mary Gilhooly. the Misses Sarah Rowe. Alice Palmer and Martha Me MahOn.
 Why not have at done right: There Fare all kinds of clockmakcrs who do all kinds of work. We have only one kind and that iS the Lest fo I,e had I.tn..ks .-tIIrrI fnr raln.li lir..I ami rnfnrn,.I