Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
CITY NEWS.

oA this city, but now of New York, is visiting friends in town.
 Owing to lack of funds about thirty employees of the street department were discharged Saturday.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Patrick S church tomorrow morning at z o'clock for the late Mrs Catherine Killoughey,
 The Catholic Women's association shorthand, typewriting, millinery and dressmaking classes will meet this evening. Pupils can join at any time.
 The Rev c. F. L. Smith, formerly pastor of the Advent church on Cher ry street, occupied the pulpit yester- day for the first time in his new par ish at Lafayette, L. l.
 A solemn requiem mass was cele- brated at St Patrick's church by the pastor, Rev J. M. Gleeson, this morn ing at o'clock, for the late Father Duggan, who is dead just twelve years.
 While working on the Faber farm on Bucks Hill. Saturday. Isaac Hall of Camp street. was struck Ill the face with flying piece of stone which was being blasted. He was knocked down. but quickly recover ed from the shock and was able to go home.
 The board of tinahce will hold q meeting in the aldermanic chamber at 7:30 o'clock tonight for the pur- pose of hearing everybody who wants to say q word or two regarding the appropriations for next year. People who have opinions that are worth any thing should attend this meeting and give expression to them there where they may do some good and let up declaiming on the streets.
 Dr David AberSon of New York addressed large meeting of He hrcws in Specdwcll hall yesterday on the Zionist movement After the speaker had been heard, remarks were mad" by B. Staint, Nathan Attn
 
 ner B. Stein. L. Rubenstein and others. some agreeing with Mir Aher- son. and others taking d very differ pnt view of the subject. B. kaplan acted as chairman and the commt- tee in charge consisted of NJ. Gold stein, A. Sossin and l.. tiOOdman.
 Most Rev Bishop Tierney of the Hartford diocese will confirm a class of about 300 at St Patrick's church next Saturday morning. The bishop will celebrate the : o'clock mass at which the candidates for confirma ton will receive their first com munion. At 9 o'clock the bishop will administer the sacrament of confirmation The sanctuary choir. under the leadership of Organist NJ. J. Grattan, will sing the mass and the various responses. M,r Grattan has labOred long and earnestly in preparing an excellent musical pro gramme for this occasion and the music will be of high order.
 One of the prettiest and most elaborate weddings that has taken place among the Polish people of this city was celebrated this morn ing at St Cecilia's church by the pas tor. Rev rarrell Martin. when he joined in wedlock Ignace Stebek and WerOnika Yaskinska. The cere- mony took place at o'clock with a nuptial mass. The couple was at tended by four instead of two, as is customary, the best men being John ROk and f'ranciseck Cocha. and the ladies being ZOfia Bern hard and Maria Anna Byska. The bride and attending bridesmaids were all attired in beautiful cos tunes of silk and the church was we'll filled with relatives and friends
 Miss Marie Blanche Hnllinshead, dramatic soprano from New York. was heard with great pleasure at the Immaculate Conception chgrch yes terday Miss Hollinshead is a pupil of the celebrated master. William of London, England She has sung with great success in Lon don. and also in cities throughout Canada. For the past three years she has been in church work in New York. At present the singer is the guest of Mother Superior of Notre Dame con vent. who was formerly her teacher in Montreal. Canada Miss Rollins heads voice has been most favOrably criticized by some of our greatest teachers and grand opera artists. David Bispham comments upon it thus Co namrosch: Hear this won derful voice. 1t should certainly he used by you"
 F. \. Wenzel. the gents furnish nr. has moved into R. k. Browns new block in Exchange place. just 1ne door north of his old stand, and E. !. Finn has stepped into the place just vacated by MT Wenzel, and Is fitting 1t up preparatory tO stocking it with boots. shoes and Iubbars In the latter part of the present. week. This will bring Mr Finn hack almost to the same spot where he met his customers for four teen or fifteen years. He was forced put during the building of the new block and since that time he has been doing business in the Temple 0n building on South Main street. across the way from his friend. Harry Dodge Mir Finn said to-day hat he hopes tO be able 10 move in Y- Thursday. but you never can tell xithin a day or twO about such hinzs- But he is going hack there anyway and gays that when he opens he doors h. UilI have a nicer store han ever before
 How often yOu hear the remart. My watch has gained" or My xatch has lost" Now it may need ouTr- nr varv likely rHads