Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-16
CITY NEWS.

The class of 'o1, of the Convent of Notre Dame. will have .'An Evening With Longfellow'' entertainment to- night. t
 Do youlike detective stories? If so, be sure and read ''The Sturgis Wager" the opening chapters of which will commence in to-morrow's Democrat.
 The remains of Miss Hannah Con don, aged p years, who died last night at the hospital, were shipped to Bos- ton to-day for burial by Undertaken John Moriarty.
 The annual fair and bazaar of St Michaefs parish will open in St Mich aePs hall, Waterville, tomorrow night, and 1t is said that quite a big crowd of Waterbury people will be in attend ance.
 The Merrimac eleven will journey to Winsted tomorrow where they will line up against the strong eleven of that town. Manager Mcdonald will take strong eleven to Winsted and expects to win handily.
 The Simonsville club will open a fair and entertainment at it's own hall next week Wednesday evening. The fair will continue until Monday evening, the 2Gth There will be dancing and fine stage entertainment each even ing.
 The remains of Miss Harriett Catlin, who died yesterday at Amityville, N. N., arrived here this afternoon and were taken to Hall Memorial chapel, from where funeral service will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 A surprise party was given last n iCrht at ba Of JnE in Naugatuck, which was attended by several popular Waterbury, people, among them being the Misses Feeney, McNally, Biset. Courtney and Denehy and the Messrs William and Robert Herr. A musical and literary program was rendered in which the Waterbury contingent took prominent part.
 George l.. Lilley has filed his state ment of election expenses at the office of Town Clerk Brett. It shows ex- penditures as follows: Campaign fund, $500; envelopes and post age stamps, $14S; printing, S11O; agents. $2OO: incidentals, $40; total, S99S.40. These are the highest figures written on any of the documents re- ceived so far and probably accounts in measure at least for Mr Lilleys big vote. Who says money doesn't make the mare go?
 Buffers and Polishers' local 37 held an interesting meeting last night in their new hall on Grand street. Five new members were elected and eight propositions received. The OrganiZa- tion has decided to meet once a week from this time forward. After the transaction of the regular business a social session followed. consisting of songs. recitations and addresses by the \. Y. The exercises closed by the re cital of a thrilling anecdote by Brother Missile, entitled 1T Can't Be Beat" Re treatments were served.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Eilen Lynch took place this morning from the family residence on Pleasant street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conceptio;i c1urch, by the Rev Father BrOderick, and interment in St JOseph'S cemetery. The bearers were Roger Connor, Maurice Noonan, Joseph T. Srahan, John Egan, Eugene Mccarthy and David Altman. The floral offerings included large cross from the employees of the Waterbury Furniture company; wreath Mrs D. F. Ford. New York; pillow marked Mother" from the family: bouquets, Mrs Kane and family. Miss K G. Recton, J. F. Parker, AGr and Mrs c. F. TrOtt. Mir and Mrs l.. E. Callonder, l.. H Lynch George Roberts, Michael Ford and l.. French.