Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
NO PAPER TOMORROW.
The Democrat will not be printed to- morrow, Thanksgiving day.
CITY NEWS.

l- | band orchestra.
 Miss Mary English of Pine street has accepted a position as clerk in John O'Brien's bakery on North Main | street.
 Three hundred pounds Rhode Island turkeys will be served free at J. R. | Birney's Phoenix avenue cafe Thanks | giving day.
 Andrew Fox, aged 64 years, died yes | terday al the Waterbury hospital. The funeral will take place from the fam | fly residence in Watertown tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Tuesday and Wednesday, November P and 2S, only, the Charles Thatcher company, No 39 Center street, will sell POO Columbia records at $3 per dozen, and 300 at $4 per dozen, to make room for fall stock.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed ] in the post office: Mrs Mary Alberty, Frank Beldan, Miss Mary Howe, Miss
 Bessie LomaN Miss Mary Lynch, Mrs Mary Leclair, George Lewis, Jr,
 Miss Cassie Morrow, Michael Me Kenna.. Patrick Slattery, Lawrence | TooIe
 Edward Moore has resigned his po- sition as clerk in Dexters drug store
 
 clerk in the shipping room of the Wa terbury Buckle shop. His position at Dexter's has been accepted by Michael Errgin. formerly a clerk at the east end branch of the Waterbury Drug company.
 Barcelona council. No 42. K. of C..
 will meet in Foresters' hall tomorrow
 morning at S:3O to attend memorial
 services at St Cecilia's church at a.
 m. for their deceased brothers. It is expected that every member will at
 tend Members of Sheridan. Hen
 dricken and Mulcahy councils and the
 families and friends of the deceased
 are invited to attend.
 |, Exercises appropriate to Thanksgiv- ing day were held in the Bank, Porter
 and Barnard schools. The exercises consisted of the reading of poems and stories and recitations ill regard to the day which has been selected by the entire country to offer up thanks to
 Him who swayeth the deStinies of na-
 tions for the many blessings poured
 upon the country and upon it's people during the past year.
 All who intend to attend the football game tomorrow at the Driving park
 between the St Thomas Cadets and the Fifth Artillery of Fort Hamilton. New York. should bear in mind that the game commences at 3 o'clock, that the trolleys on leaving the center will
 run straight through to the grounds,
 and that there will be plenty of cars waiting after the game to carry the large crowd back to the city. | The Thanksgiving party at the Friendly league promises a most de i li@htful evening to the fortunate par
 ticipants. The decorations will be of
 a decidedly novel character. and many of the members will appear in old fashioned costumes The evening will r be spent in games and dancing. Ad- mission both to members and their guests will be strictly by cards. All class work will be omitted on that night
 As q result of the great republican victory a short while since. Hubert
 Nerrier. who conducts q secondhand furniture store at 36S South Main street. will give magnificent turkey supper to a large number of his friends tonight. The sumptuOuS feast will be
 given in his store, which has been fit tingly prepared for the occasion. NTr
 Verrier made q wager of q supper with
 a friend of his that MT Bryan would be elected president. He lost and to- night has been selected for the date of the splendid repast
 The seventeenth annual sociable and | dance of the St Jean Baptist society
 will take place at City hall tonight | A pleasant time is assured all who at | tend The following committees have charge of. the affair: Arrangement.
 Joseph Gauthier. N. Bernier, W. Ro- | chon. Edward Gilbert: reception, J. | Bernier. William Rochon, r. St Saul
 veur. A. Blondin. Edward Guilbault,
 F. Hamel H. Bessette.. J. Iafond. E. | Arcant, T. F. Berube, J. Turcotte, !. | Demarais: floor, Samuel Mortambault. l P. Lafond, A. Forth. A. Allard, w.
 Dauphinais F. Bouffard.
 One of the best dances of the sea
 son will be the sociable and dance of | the Jefferson base ball team. winner
 of the city championship, at SpAchwell
 hall tonight. The boys have worked
 hard to make this. their maiden effort, l q grand success. and have left nOth- | ing undone which might add to the cn- l joyment of those attending. Every l little detail has been arranged and as
 the boys are said to be better enter | tainers than ball players. all who at | tend may rest assured of enjoying q | pleasant evening. The best of music
 will be furnished for dancing, while;
 Prof Pole will act as prompter.
 The fair given by the Simonsville | Social club closed Monday night and was big success from every point of
 view. The following prizes were dis
 tributed: Mrs John Bentley, 439
 gents toilet set: Peter Coughlan, Bald
 win street. 214, carving set; ". E.
 Case, Market street, SIS gents hat;
 ". J. Branch, 70 Chapel street, 151 ham; W. o. Curtin, River road, 164,
 slippers; George St Mary, AT Tracy
 avenue ?. slippers: J. w. Reed, S92
 East Main street, 13, box soap: Henry
 Lahr, Simonsville. 54S, umbrella; An | nie NJ. Donegan, S9 South Main street
 699, barrel of flour; James Sullivan, 41S South Main street. 2.344, ton of
 coal; combination book prize. Katie | Bunce of Baldwin street, held lucky
 number Kittie Daly, who was the | most successful lady canyasser, was
 presented with a diamond ring.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized at | St Thomass church at 5:45 this morn l ing, when the Rev Father Crowley united in the bonds of matrimony