Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09
CITY NEWS.

Castle advertises reduction i'll | price on all Meats. You can save money trading at this popular market. Ask any of Moriarty's customers if he does not save them money on un- | dertaking, besides giving them the best l service in the city.
 The Manhan Aid society, an organi- zation of the>employes of the Water bury Brass company will give an en- tertainment in the near future. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of the Olympia club at their rooms on Bank street tonight at o'clock
 Every member is requested to be pres ent.
 Thomas O'Rourke, formerly vel
 known city laborer, was taken Ill or
 Pemberton street last Sight and his l condition was such this morning Il | was decided to send him to the aims | house.
 Miss Katie McWeeney of Monroe's Business college is now in the office
 of the Holmes, Booth & Haydens Co | as stenographer. As individual in-
 Struction is given by this college new pupils may enter at any time.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Delaney
 will take place from her late home, 39S l Baldwin street, tomorrow morning al | $50 o'clock, with mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier'S church and in- | torment in St JoSeph'S cemetery. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoftice: Mrs F. E. Beach Miss Sadie Brown. Mrs Philip Cowles James Coakley, Mrs Ida Clark, Miss Nina E. Rowe, Mrs Jane Richardson @. Mrs Sophia E. Smith, O. $. Wood. Nora O'Brien, age 20 years, died this morning at the family residence, 394 Baldwin street. She leaves three sisters and two brothers, the Misses Della, Mary and Hannah, John and Michael O'Brien. The funeral notice will be announced later.
 The fair to raise funds for the pur- chase of an organ for St Thomas's church opens this evening in the City hall. There will be stage entertain ment of many attractions and novel, ties well worth seeing. and beginning tomorrow afternoon a turkey supper will be given.
 Colonel Turner, consul to Ottawa, is delighted at the news that the liberal party in Canada have returned to parliament. Every member for the house is a friend of the consul and yesterday he sent many telegrams of congratulations to them ill return for their expressions of satisfaction upon the election of President Mckinley and the part MT Turner took. in the local contest.
 At a meeting of the polishers and buffers held at American hall last evening there were six people who ap- piled for membership. Also four were initiated. They are about to change their place of meeting to the hall on fIpa nd ctr fprrnnr1J- ly hn Monitors club room. They will in the future hald their metings on every Thursday evening. They also will give smoker at their next meeting.
 Dr and Mrs F. J. Parry were ten dered reception last evening in the First Baptist church parlors It was the third anniversary of pr Parry's pastorate and the parish toners turned out in large numbers to honor the popular pastor and his good wife. There was singing by Mrs Lines and Mrs Ashley and a recitation by Miss Mary Turnbull. pr Parry deliv- cred an appropriate address in his own happy way.
 Registrar of Vital Statistics F. P Brett has prepared the following nor tuary report for the month of Octo- Der: Diphtheria and croup 1. typhoid lever lIdldIldl lev CT -, diseases. over , years, 3: consumption or phthisis ?, pneumonia 4, bronchitis ?. all diseases of nervous system 6 heart disease 1, accident and violence 4. all other causes except still birth 43 | deaths under years. 29; total deaths | during the month, 13.
 The St Thomas Literary and Ora
 matic society will present "A Desper.
 ate Situaton' at the fair of St Thom
 ass parish in City hall tonight. The cast is made up as follows: Julius | Peppers, Chris McGuire: Peter Tan | glebrain. Henry Hayes; Abijah Husk
 CT. James Delaney; Solomon McTavish | Frank Mcfarland: policeman. Ter
 renee Hollywood; Widow Fisher, Johr | Dwyer; Caroline McTavish, Michae
 Scully. There will be duets by the
 Misses Fogarty and Burns and buck
 and wing dancing by John Irvine. So far as we have been able to learn | N. J. Welton has the distinction of 1 making the first snow ball seen in Wa | terbury this fall. MT Welton was up
 with the lark this morning and found | enough hail and Sleet on the roof of small building on his premises to | make a few good SnoWballs and he says he never enjoyed anything better | in his life than he did gathering up | the hail; squeezing it together in his hands and firing the missiles at a l group of sparrows that were out early and acted as if they were as much sur
 prised as he was to find the snow | ahead of tbem.
 The new tent of the Knights of the Maccabees, now being organized il this city, promises to be an exception ally large one. The char,er list is rap idly increasing and contains a large number of representative citizens o1
 Waterbury. John F. Johnson, o1 Hartford. state commander of the or der for Connecticut, who is in the city in the interest of the new tent, states that he will be in a position to organ ize in about two weeks with at leas Iseventy-fiye charter members. Tn, lMaccabees, as an order. is one of tht very prosperous organizations of th' country, having a combined member ship of 100000 members and on No
 vember 1 had a reserve fund of ovel IS1.OO0.CE0. It's members can secure not only life benefit protection, but slcl
 and accident protection, as well as to