Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
CITY NEWS.

Miss Margaret O'Neill of Great Bar rington, Mass, is spending short va cation with Miss Helen Ryan of East Main street. ian +Iz sSs .
 Edward Doyle of Pittsfeld, Mass, who has been enjoying a short vacation at the home of the Misses Grimes of Wall street, has returned home.
 Jane Marie, the 1-year- daughter of Mir and Mrs William Earth of Hay den street, died this morning. The fu- neral took place this morning, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Tomorrow will be All Saints day, a holy day of obligation in the Catholic church. Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 o'clock in the morning for the ac- commodation of people who have to go to work.
 If the cost of raw material is not any higher and the price of labor is less than formerly why is it that com modities are going up every day? Probably one of the speakers will an- Swer this question at the democratic rally in the auditorium tomorrow night.
 Ruffalo Genoa, aged 27 years, died last night at his home, 5G Livery street. He leaves a widow and two children. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 1:3O o'clock. with T mass of requiem at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 4. E. Kleinecke, son of Commis sioner kleinecke of the board of safety, attained his nineteenth birthday last evening, and to help him celebrate it humber of his friends from various parts of the state who were aware that it was his birthday anniversary called upon him in body and made merry until early morning.
 In the litigation in which the Rev Father Curtin and Earle Smith, of the Waterbury Buckle company oppose the county commissioners in granting a liquor license to Michael Hartnett a motion to dismiss the plaintiffs appeal was argued in the superior court last week. To-day Judge Wheeler hand ed down his decision, in the matter, deciding against the motion. The case will now go before the court.
 A farmers team ran away on West Side hill this forenoon. The team was hitched to a small tree on the roadside. This the horse pulled up and then dashed down the hill at q terrific gait. leaving trail of farm produce In it's wake. Before it reached the bottom of the hill the wagon was in pieces and the horse was tumbling SOmersaultS. Near the bridge it ran into passing tea wagon. throwing the driver out and almost upturning his wagon. They escaped injury. however. The runaway horse was somewhat cut.
 On Thursday, November 1, special meeting will be conducted at the Sal vation army by Captain Boyd Yorke, brother of the late Captain Yorke, whose life and labors are so well re- membered here. Mrs Ensign Yorke conducted the service on Sunday last. wien the hall. corner of Grand and Bank streets. was filled with friends and sympathizers, and by special re- quest she will also assist at the Thurs day meeting before returning to Prov idence. R. l.. where she is at present in charge of the armys operations. Special attention is called to this no- tice. as it is the last meeting she will be able to conduct. ~
 The attorneys in the Odd Fellows building agreed to pray for rain this evening. provided none comes before that time. Attorney U. G. Church will preside. he being the only church man among his brethren. The ex- penses of the effort, for it is taken for granted that it has been a mighty struggle each lawyer had with himself to get down to the praying point. will be defrayed by a collection, and Judge Lowe has been appointed collector. Judge Cole has said that it will be a vain effort, time thrown away, for nothing was ever known to result from a lawyers prayer, except trouble for some one else.
 The residence of Contractor William McGrath on Fuller street was a happy place last evening. A merry party filled the house to give a hearty wei come to Mir McGrath's son. Michael F.. upon his return home. For some time the young man has been travel ing in the interests of wholesale firm in Massachusetts. but at his fathers request he severed his rela- tions with that concern to enter the meat business here. All of the young mans friends were present. and with music they made merry until it was time to remember the crea ture com forts of life. At midnight the happy gathering broke up.
 Halloween! What memories if awakens. It will be with us tonight and while large number of people will be making merry with joval com paniOnS others will while the time away thinking of the games they used to play and the boys and girls they knew in the dear dead Halloweens of the long ago when they joined in the frivolities of the hour with an aban- don that would make some of the youngsters of to-day wonder what kind of place Waterbury was when it could not boast of a third of it's pres ent population. One of the best of the evenings parties will be a private social and dance which will be given by employees of the Watch shop at Pythian hall in Waterville.
 Mortimer Moriarty of Manchester and Miss Margaret Hart of this city were married this morning at the I'm maculate Conception church by tha pastor, Rev w. J. Slocum, who alse celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss | Margaret Moriarty was maid of honol and H. B. Moriarty did the honors fol | the groom. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides sis ter. Mrs Peter F. Skehan of Simons