Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Weather,
CITY AND SUBURBS.

petite and purihes the Blood.
 Waterbury and Meriden saved the state for Cleveland-Danbury Democrat. The Concordia singing society have en- gagged Weeds band of Hartford for their coming ball. Thomas Nolan has been confined to his home at 315 Bank street for several days by illness.
 The Companion, of the Forest will meet Monday evening at o'clock. A full at tendance is desired.
 East Main street needs to receive cost of macadam or to be paved right off. The mud is about four hands high.
 The annual meeting of the G. A. R. of Connecticut will be held at Winsted but the time has not been announced.
 A three year old child of John Whalen of Ridge street died from diphtheria yes terday morning and was buried in the after noon.
 The promised cold wave will be welcom- ed by the merchants if it ever gets here. Last night was uncomfortably warm and oppressive.
 Charles Boylan has severed his connec- tion with the Boston Butter Go, and will open about November 20 first class butter and egg store at No 126 South Main street. It is probable that Hon Stephen w. Kel logg will preside at the twenty fifth annual session of the state Congregational churches which will open at Meriden next Tuesday. The First and Third divisions, A. O. II. will visit the Sacred Heart church fair in body Tuesday evening and expect to make it one of the most successful nights of the fair. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Meriden, Waterbury X Connecticut River railroad company will be held at Meriden Tuesday, November 13 at 10:30 a. m. The man who agreed to jump from the apex of Hellmann & Kipp's brewery on an election bet has failed to show up yet. It is barely possible that no such wager was made.
 The carpets ill the police court room have been taken up and are undergoing a cleaning, which will be much apprec lated by all persons having business in the room.
 The case of Nathan Clark of Bethany vs Walter Basham of Naugatuck, action to recover a note for S1SO, was tried before Judge Cowell this morning and decided ill favor of the plaintiff.
 A young man named FL lynn was arrested last night for the theft of 35 cents from the pocket of drunken woman, near the corner of Exchange place and East Main street He was fined $5 and costs.
 The annual fall time table on the New England road goes into effect tomorrow There are several important changes on the eastern division, but the schedule re mains the same from Fishkil to Hartford
 The Carrie Welton fountain is now com pleted and. the city water was turned on this morning. John Whalen, the East Main street grocer had the honor of treat inc his horse to the first drink at the fountain.
 The French Democratic club held meet ing last evening to perfect arrangements to make the club q permanent organization. They will hold another meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the L1nstitute rooms Bank street.
 District Deputy Sweeney of Naugatuck will visit Winchester council, K. of c of Winsted tomorrow and work the third degree upon several candidates. Monday evening he will pay Barcelona council of this city visit.
 The Sacred Heart church choir, the Mother Hubbard Squad from Co c, the Cop Squad and all who take any part in singing during the fair of the Sacred Heart parish will meet to- o-morrow afternoon for rehearsal in the City hall at } o'clock sharp.
 Mrs Margert Carmody and her son Ter renee, who are charged with obtaining pension under false pretences will be given hearing before commissioner Wright at New Haven, Monday November 19. They were released yesterday evening under bonds of $500 each.
 small but merry party danced with the Silver Drum corps at Music hall last evening" to the music of the Silver or chestra and prompting of Holleran. The committees in charge were: Arrangements
 
 A. W. Cleland, G. Pfetfers, P Ney; floor T. Tynan, T. Lewis, A. Barton, w. Dunn, J. Flaherty and s. Wright.
 Another enjoyable evening was spent by large number at the Sacred Heart church fair last evening. There was an interesting programme by Prof Turk A special invitation is extended to Foresters to be present Monday night by Mir Turk, who is a member high up in the order He will introduce features pleasant to members of the order Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O a matinee will be held, admission ten cents.
 An excellent musical and literary pro- gramme was the feature at the Immaculate Conception fair last evening. The pro- gramme rendered consisted of violin and cornet solos by Prof. Bedard, assisted by Misses Nellie Donohue and Mary Holohan trio, 70 Restless Sea-" by Miss Nj. J. Russell, J. J. Monahan and J. St Louis; ballad, 'I Cannot Sing Tonight" Miss Maggie Grimes; ballad, "She Threw Kiss from the Window" Miss Mary Fitzpatrick assisted by Miss Lena Grimes; and solo and churus, "Old Oaken Bucket" by the choir. There will be change of programme this evening.
 The remains of w. R. Harrison, who died in Bridgeport Thursday, were brought to this city on the 11:17 train to-day. The deceased was prominent Odd Fellow and delegation consisting of w. R. Jack, w. c. Mead, J: G. Andrews, James H. Smith, Geo Zurk and John Sindwind of S. H. Harris lodge of Bridgeport, accompanied the remains to this city. At the Naugatuck station, they were met by Frank Wool worth, Alfred Teller, James Filling Ed ward Stanley, Charles Brewer and G. F. Nichols of Townsend lodge. The funeral services were conducted ss the Hall memo rial chapel and the interment was in f ba