Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
CITY NEWS

w. H. Hewitt of New Haven, ap- 1praisers on the bankrupt estate of James l.. Henebry, a plumber on
 West Main street, held meeting
 yesterday and inventoried the stock at $321. Henebry's assets are $750
 and his liabilities $2,309.26.
 On Thursday evening of this week
 the seventeenth annual muster and Inspection of Co E, Hibernian Rifles,
 will take place at City hall. Colonel
 T. J. Murphy of Bridgeport and Col
 onel John P. Murphy of Norwich will
 be in the city for these exercises. The
 local boys are in fine trim and expect
 to uphold the reputation which they
 have held for many years. After the inspection program of Irish old fashioned dances and round dancing will be executed. Music will be fur
 nished by Lallier's orchestra.
 M. w. Wilkins of California, na- tional organizer, and one of the lead ing speakers of the socialists party
 of America, will address the people
 of Waterbury on that all absorbing
 question of socialism, what it is and
 why 1t must succeed, Friday evening, April 27, at room 25 Platt block, East Main street. There will be no charge of admission. MT Wilkins will demonstrate the practical meth ods to eradicate the acknowledged and widespread disease that is af- fecting our legislative bodies. He will endeavor to prove that the much talked of muck rake" will not even give temporal relief
 The arrangements for the May carnival to be given by the Daughters of Isabella are entirely completed, and the committee in charge feel confident that the affair promises to eclipse anything attempted by them before. Interest in the carnival has been stimulated by the announce ment that some fancy dances are to be presented. A feature that will surely delight all will be the original march in which all who wish may join. At different intervals of tho march the Daughters will form pret- ty figures. The auditorium will pre- sent real May day appearance, as the decorations and the costumes of the ladies will be suggestive of the month of flowers.
 Quite a large number of friends and relatives were in St Thomas's church at o'clock this morning to witness the marriage of Miss Cath erine Mulvaney of 16 Burton street and John J. Werzinger of 50 Pearl street. The grooms brother. Louis. and Miss Annie Shea were the official witnesses of the ceremony. As the bride is a member of the Chil- dren of Mary the ceremony took place within the rails of the altar. A nuptial mass was cele- brated, and after the ceremony there was a brief reception to the imme- diate relatives at the brides home, after which the united couple took the next train and sped away on happy wedding trip. They were ths recipients of many pretty and useful things. The brides shopmates at the Scovill Manufacturing Co gave her beautiful present. On their re- turn home they will keep house on Farm street.
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick Cor man will take place from the family residence on Judd street tomorrow morning at. 9:30 o'clock to the rm- maculate Conception church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated. The deceased, whose maiden name was Sarah Bowling. native of Der rykeren, Queens county. Ireland, came to Waterbury flfty-five or sixty years ago and resided here ever since. She was married three times, her first husband being Michael Campion. who died leaving one son, Thomas J. Campion. graduate of Niagara university and Montreal col lege. He worked for a time on the Democrat and jater was a prominent pressman al New Haven and Hart ford. He dIed nine or ten years ago and was buried in St JOsephis ceme- tery. Her second husband. James Quigley. died leaving one daughter, Miss Lucy QuigIey. who vas educated at the Convent de Sotre Dame and Is nov e nun at Hotel Lieu, St Jos eph's. Montreal Several years ago she married Patrick German. former ly special police oficsr and one of tae old emplOyes Of the Waterbury Brass Co. who survives her. Mrs German vas a veil known woman and had host of friends In all parts Of the city. When she came to ws- terbury there were but very fer Irish girls ia town and la after life she took pride h telling of how all Of them and the Irish boys found lots of room al divine service in 2 vsrT modest building oa East Main street. bng before there vas any Csfholie church in the city. She en- joyea good health until about q year ru wfen s~z rn-n-e-n-< ro s.fr .ra