Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
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CITY NE WS.

! VulS oVcuLlS. Wadhams post, G. A. R., will hold a bean bake October IT. Henry Pincus has met with such good success that he will form another class in elocution.
 Miss virginie Gronovast of Meriden has accepted the position of organist at St Ann's church.
 w. V. Warner, billing clerk at Adams express office, has been promoted to the position of chief clerk.
 Court Falcon, A. O. F. will hold a very important meeting this evening. A full attendance is requested.
 The testimony in the Souder murder trial is all in and tke lawyers are mak- ng arguments to-day.
 The Rev E. c. Tullar will preach at the Mission chapel i'll Union City next Sunday afternoon.
 The Rev Father Coleman of Fairfield was in town last evening, the guest of the Rev Father Treanor.
 The stock of the Peoplse' Clothing store will be sold at auction tomorrow and Wednesday evening.
 John Moriarty, the peoples under taker, has new advertisement to-day. It is short and business like. Read it. Dr G. B. Ryder, the dentist, will give your teeth proper attention when they need it, and guarantee satisfaction.
 The Daughters of St George will give sociable and bazaar at Music hall on Wednesday evening, October 30. Mir and Mrs Homer Filley have re- turned from their wedding trip and will take up their residence in this city,
 Rev G. E. Robertge has arrived from Canada and will at once enter upon his duties as assistant at St Ann's Catholic church.
 Frank H. Marshall sold his photograph gallery to F. s. Egirt of Waterbury, former Meriden boy, yesterday.-Meri den Journal.
 Robert J. Walker, former employe of the Waterbury Furniture Go, is now working for George O. Booth, of IS Abbott avenue.
 the temperance meeting at the rink this evening. The Rev w. P. Elsdon will speak at 3 p. m. Sunday.
 Company A drum corps of this city won first prize in the contest between corps without flies at the state tourna ment held in Meriden yesterday.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs William Patten, who died in Hartford, were conducted at the Hall memorial chapel at 3:3O this after noon.
 B. Shoninger 6 Go, 161 Bank street, received hattering testimonial from the judges at the Watertown fair. See their new advertisement in another column.
 The special train carrying the French Canadian societies and their friends and the French band to Bristol will leave %nf -.2S fl,iC evening.
 Miss Antoinette Feron presided at the Weber and Shoninger pianos at the Watertown fair and contributed no small share to the entertainment of the hundreds of visitors.
 This will be the last week for the open cars on the South Main street line. The business on this line during the summer was very large and the cars were very much appreciated by the patrons of the road.
 R. C. Manville, secretary of the MonI- tor Hose company, Waterbury, notified the secretary of Hubbard Hose company last evening that his company voted not to attend the parade in this city October 8, but stated several members of the company will be in attendance.-Middle. town Press.
 The second annual sociable of Court Stephen J. Meany, A. o. F., will be held in city hall Friday evening, Novem Der 8. A gold medal will be presented to the best jig and reel dancer. Tn, committee of arrangements is composed as follows John Joy, Charles Miller Richard McGrath, Michael Healey, Joh1 Barrett.
 A Windham county weather prophe who pins his faith upon the goose bon, taken from goose that has a trace O. wild blood in it, as true prophetic in dication of what the season will be, ha made his forecast from the article an( finds that it foretells an open winter He says that it will be even milder thai last winter, and that upon only a fev days will running water freeze. Tn latter part of January will bring tn coldest spell, and heavy snows and rain are to come in February, followed b. an early general thaw and an earl spring.
 Bishop McMahon, assisted by larg number of priests, will dedicate tn church of the Sacred Heart at New Ha ven Sunday. The solemn high mas will be sung by the Right Rev Bisho] Harkins of Providence, R. I. Re n Father Mulcahy, who was formerly pas tor of the church, will be deacon of tn mass, and the Rev Father O'Donnell vii be master of ceremonies at both tn mass and dedication. The Rev Fathe Murphy will act as thurifer and Re :, Father Pagan of Naugatuck, will be on of the chanters. Rev Father O'Donne left for New Haven last night to assi: i'm making the preparations for th solemn rervices.
 The twenty-fourth annual conventio of the Y. M. c. A. of the state will | held in this city October 17-2O. Tn committee has prepared an exceller programme, but the success of the COT vention will depend largely upon th nufnber and character of those who a .fend. The music will be ill charge ( / MT and Mrs John J. Lowe. Among tE speakers expected are Dr L. w. Mul hall, s. A. Taggart, editor of the Watcl man, Sumner F. Dudley, E. w. Wa kins, of New York, J. R. Mott, colleg secretary, and others. Entertainme1 will be provided for delegates who sen