Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Services Held in the Different
Churches Yesterday.

SAu1IhCS LSSlCIdei9.
 Services were held in the different churches as usual yesterday. At St Johns church mass was celebrated at 11:l5 by the Rev James H. O'DonneH. There was a large attendance.
 At the Congregational church the services were presided over by an out of-town minister, who will also oc- cupy the pulpit on next Sunday.
 At the evening prayer meeting at the Methodist church, d I1indoo min iSter was present who gave a very interesting talk on missionary life.
 The Rev Mir Wilder occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church in Wa tertown. owing to the usual minister $ absence.
 Very Successful.
 The recent fair given by the Oak vile Catholics in the basement of their church a short time ago was a great success, indeed so great that the peo- pie of Oakvillc will probably try their luck at another before the winter is over. It was by far the greatest sue cess of any fair ever held in Oakyille.
 Notes.
 w. s. Neal of New Haven, who was a brother-in-law of Chauncey Steele whose body was found in the woods uedI dIIlluSlUH SUIIe NtthS "So went to Unionville Saturday and took the remains to WatertOwn. where they were buried. The remains. which were nothing but bones. were packed ill excelsior and put into plain pine box. together with all the clothing and other effects which were found with the body.
 Professor Madigan and John Mori- iarty, both residents of Waterbury, were guests at St Johns rectory yes terday.
 Frank Monroe was shot in the arm with bullet from pistol by his brother. Floyd. MT Monroe was not seriously injured, as he had on much heavy clothing.
 The regular meeting of the Nauga tuck Valley Poultry association will be held tonight in Waterbury.
 The Watertown A. c. will give an other of their pleasing entertainments at the town hall on December 11th Of late these monthly dances have proved to be quite popular, therefore the boys will give another on Decem be.' 11th.
 Nothing has been done in regard to repairing the sidewalk near the brick store.
 Now that the hunting season is ar an end. everyone is interested in know ing who had the best record. Although there are several who claim to have had the best luck, Frank Woodward thinks the distinction of champion be longs to him.
 The schools reopened this morning Albert Judd is spending the winter in Newark, W. J.
 The Uncle Toms Cabin" company which showed here last summer gave a twO-night'S show in Polls in W ater bury last week.
 The Christ church choir boys vii give their ODoretta King CareleS! and His Daughters in Waterbury oI one night of this week. Fairfield Burr. who has been visit ing at the residence of A. H. ScOville returned to New York this morning. Part of the hands in the old sill factory are working nights to fill th' increasing orders.
 The boys at Taft school will pIa! hockey instead of polo this year l The school contains several hockc, players.
 | The carpenters are at work buildin. an addition to the house occupied b, MT Brownell in Greenvillc Tie sam will be completed in about a month.
 Thomas Shields has accepted q DO | sition with F. \. Barton, the grocer.
 The trains to and from Waterbul, l are already beginning to contain man, i Christmas shoppers. Watertown pee | pie do a great deal of trading in Wa terbury long about Christmas.