Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
EVENTS THIS EVENING.
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The Rev Father Mulcahy is in Boston to- day.
 Be sure and go to the Y M. CHA sociable Friday night, April 13.
 The funeral of the late Marshall Upson was attended at ? p. m. to-day.
 Workmen are laying new floor in the office of Adams Express company at the Naugatuck station
 Chief Engineer Snagg attended meet ing of the State Firemen's association at Middletown yesterday.
 The regular meeting of Local Assembly, 5,283, K of L. will be held at No 1631 Bank street Thursday evening
 The Rev w. H. Boole of Brooklyn, N. Y., is reported to preside at the temper ance meeting at City hall this evening.
 John P. Kellogg and Frederick La Forge are in attendance at the convention of the republican clubs at New Haven to-day.
 A young man named Lawler painfully smashed two of his fingers while at work on drop press at Armstrong's factory to- day.
 A number of young ladies with their gentlemen friends will give a dance at Platts new shop, on Brown street, this evening.
 The Excelsior labor club had large crowd and very pleasant time at their fifth annual sociable at G. A. R. hall last evening.
 F. w. Ingraham, assistant inspector for the Connecticut division of the Sons of Veterans, will inspect Camp 31 at Litch- field tonight.
 Astronomy was the subject of the lecture delivered by Miss Mary M. Abbott at Y. M. c. A. hall. It was treated in a very interesting and masterly way.
 Edson Preston, the bright 7-year- old son of MT and Mrs Arthur Preston of 16 Bishop street, died of pneumonia last evening. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 The case of P. B. Hill vs. Thomas Camp bell, of Naugatuck, action to recover for the value of a picture, occupied the at tention of district court to-day. Decision was reserved.
 District Deputy J. M Sweeney, of Naugatuck, went to Ansonia last evening" candidates of Valley council, Knights of Columbus.
 The Rev Sam Small and Gen Clinton B. Fisk lectured on temperance at the Metho- dist church in Middletown last evening" MT Small came up on the 11:17 train to- day and will deliver his lecture at city hall this evening.
 The graduating class of the high school will rehearse at city hall Friday afternoon. Eeunx Alan's@ Itinerary asso- citation having rented it for their dance Friday evening, kindly rendered it for Friday afternoon.
 The names of the fifteen successful com petitors for the Globes list of prize words will be announced in few days Prof Crosby of the high school is examining the
  ation is complete the names of the fifteen successful competitors will be announced.
 Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Lucy Smith, who accompanied Mrs Anderson to the Bermudas to join the Rev Dr An derson, returned to this city last night, having arrived in New York Sunday. Dr Anderson and Mrs Anderson will return to Waterbury to morrow.
 The church committee of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, held meet ing at the parochial residence last evening, and looked over the plans of the new building to be erected on the site of the old Catholic school building on East Main street. A number of contractors have figured on the plans.
 D Mrs Rose Kelly, aged 85 years, died at her residence on South Elm street this morning. Mrs Kelly was one of Water burys oldest residents and had a host of friends who will mourn her loss. The funeral arrangements have not been made but it is probable that it will take place Thursday morning.
 Edward T. Casey, charged with defraud- ing MT and Mrs George M. Place of 125 South Main street, of $17.50 which was due for board, was a prisoner in the police court this morning. Casey, who is 19 years old but looks younger, said that he was 8 married man and that his home was in Meriden, and was book agent and not guilty of any attempt to defraud. The court did not believe his statements and fined him $5 and costs.
 The fire commissioners last evening ap- pointed committee to look into the con- dition of the Brass city hose house, which Commissioner Connolly said needed the at tention of a carpenter, the doors being out of order. It was voted to put two thirty two candle power incandescent lights into the houses of No , and 6 at cost of $2. 50 a month for each light, and to purchase new set of wooden wheels to replace the iron ones on Steamer No 1.
 The fair and kirmesse of the ladies of the Concordia Singing society will open at Concordia hall this evening and, judging from the arrangements being made this afternoon, the auditorium will this even ing present the appearance of beautiful \ bower. There will be numerous booths and long tables loaded with fancy articles, and the Tyrolese warblers will render an entertaining programme each evening. The committees are as follows: General committee Of arrangements, Mesdames D. Kiefer, M.s Kaiser, Otto Castrop, w. Wen dehack, W.Miller; Supper tables, Mrs A. Stahmer and Mrs Kaiser; German booths, Mrs A. Bartz, Miss Catherine Heinz, Mrs George Groetzenbach, Mrs Emile Jacobs; Uncle Sam's booth, Mrs William Miller, Miss Lily Miller, Miss Emma Hess.
 The annual fair given under the auspices of the parishioners of St. Anne's church, opened very successfully at the Peoples theatre last evening, and will continue two weeks. The hall is beautifully decorated with flags and bunting, and the tables loaded down with handsome articles con tributed by the merchants and the friends of the parish The tables are all arranged on the left side of the hall and are under the management of St. Marys, St. John Baptiste and St. Joseph's societies large American flag will be voted for between C+ Tob,, Ropficfa and St ,TOSeDh'S societies..