Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
CITY NEWS.


 Ask any of Moriarty's customers if | he does not save them money on un- dertaking, besides giving them the best service in the city
 The fair of St MicnaeTs parish will open at St Michaers hall, Wateryille, tonight. An interesting stage pro- gram will be rendered.
 At the Union Rescue mission, Edgar | Forrest, superintendent, tomorrow, the farewell service of Superintendent and Mrs Forrest will be held.
 The funeral of pr Grant took place this afternoon from the residence of his brother on the Watertown road with interment in Watertown. An anniversary mass or requfem will be celebrated at St Francis Kay icr's church Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late Mrs R. F. Shee- han.
 While baling hay on R. K. Browns | farm yesterday afternoon. Alexander Daniels had his leg caught ill the ! plunger, receiving an ugly flesh wound. He was taken to the hospital. There will be a special town meet 1 ing in the City hall tonight at o'clock. 1 The principal matter to be acted upon l is the proposition to divide the Orc nokc school district.
 At the meeting of Sheridan lodge \. F. O. P. last night an invitation was accepted to attend the meeting of Anchor lodge. No 10, at Red Mems hall on next Tuesday evening. The annual muster and inspection of Companies c and A will be held in the armory next Tuesday night. The inspecting officer will be Lieutenant Colonel John l.. Wade of Bridgeport
 Bishop Tierney will attend the flu neral Monday of the Very Rev Father Barry, which will be held at Concord N. II. Father Barry was killed by a street car in New York. He and Bish- CD Tierney were classmates at the Grand Seminary in Montreal.
 A Lithuanian residing on Green street met with serious accident at Holmes, Booth & Haydens yesterday afternoon. He got his arm caught in a pair of rolls. tearing it so badly that if had to be amputated at the elbow. The unfortunate man was removed to the hospital.
 All members of the New England Order of Protection in this city and Naugatuck are invited to attend the meeting of Anchor lodge next Tues day evening at Red Mems hall. Grand Warden J. W. Chapin of New Ha- ven. who is an excellent speaker. will be present Entertainment will be pro vided and it is hoped the members will respond.
 At special meeting of the members of St Ann's drum corps in their rooms on Bank street, last evening. the fol- 1OyVinT n1o hn ensuing. year: President Fred Gull bert: vice-president, Hattie Green wood: secretary. Joseph ByrneS: treas urer, James Culhert: manager Will liam MascOtt. The corps has received and accepted an invitation to attend q reception to be given on Friday eVen- ing of next week in AnsOnia by the Avon drum corps. It also accepted an invitation to attend the annual socia- ble and dance to be given by the Sa- cred Heart drum corps. to be given some time in December. l will also turn out for St Michaers fair in Wa tervillc on Wednesday night.
 Tonight at the Salvation army hall ill the Rink. a ''pound' meeting will be held. Admission free, and all in- VitGd. On Sunday, the 18th, meetings will be held at follows: ' q. h., knee drill: Il q. m.. holiness meeting: 5 D. m., United Christians praise service: s D. m., d How, When and Where'' meeting will be held. These meetings will be conducted by Ensign and Mrs Morris, and Captain Harker, the officers at present in charge of the work in Waterbury. And all are cor dially invited, the poorest being eS- pccially welcome. Should there be any drunkards, thieves, gamblers. cigarette 1iendS in Waterbury, they also are re- queStCd to attend the meetings and hear the testimonies of those who speak nightly.
 At Jacques theater tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock John 1G. Hanson, of New York city, will address q meeting for young men, held under the aus piceS of the |. NJ. C. A. MT Hanson is q practical business man of New York. being president of the Building and Loan association of that city. He has long been engaged in business ways and consequently he is well fit ted to give what has been advertised, a practical talk to young men. He comes at the earnest solicitation of Frank s. Moss, chairman of the fam ous MaZet committee. with whom he is intimately acquainted. Before the address there will be excellent music rendered by the '. NJ. c. A. orches- tra and Isaac Clark will be heard in several bass solos.
 Spruce went up a dollar a tl1ous- and the day after election,' said joiner to a Democrat reporter this morning and l suppose other things will keep crawling up until Mark Hanna and the trusts and combines have got back the millions they put out in their efforts to secure them selves in office for four years more. We'll pay every cent of that with in- terest and I don't know but we ought to. Some of our fellows who had been raising the deuce about the high price of everything that goes into buildings, and who threatened to slaughter the administration at the polls, experienced a change of heart at the last moment and turned out and worked for Mckinley. Now they are kicking again. What can you ao with such people?"
 .. Miss Susan c. O'Neill. counsel for Mrs Mary E. Wright Smith, lost no