Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
CITY NEWS.
Best of all. 8 o'clock coffee, 25c.

St Patrick s Ialr. NONeInDef 10 1o.
 Nern.an P. Chaffee of Monroe's busi- ness college has accepted situation in the office of the Smith & Griggs Manufacturing Co.
 Tl,e bureau of assessment will meet tonight. Among the matters to come before the members is the question of hculcfits and damages arising from the proposed extension of Jefferson street to South Elm street.
 Next Friday will be the Feast of All Saints. holy day of obligation in the Catholic church. An early mass will be celebrated in the different churches for the accommodation of people who have to work.
 X promenade concert will be given by tine American band at Columbus hall. Naugatuck, next Saturday even ing, November 2. A large number of the bands friends from this city are going down. Admission l5 cents
 The board of public works will hold a rleetlng tomorrow night at o'clock, when bids will be opened for the con- struetioI of sewers in Seymour street and Locust street. A hearing will be o,vc,, to parties interested in the pro, posed layout and grade of Euclid ave nue.
 Miss Frances E. Hudner and Ed ward A Brady, the electrician. Will De married in St Thomas church Wednes- day morning. A reception at the home of the bride will follow the church ceremony, after which the we'd ded couple will leave on wedding tour.
 A total abstinence society will soon be started in St Thomas parish. At the last mass in that church yesterday it was announced that the first steps toward organizing the society will be taken next Sunday evening or after noon. All who are interested in tenn perance are invited to that meeting.
 It is understood that Mrs D. B. Ham ilton will soon remove from the place the family have occupied so many years on East Main street to her hand some new home on Columbia boule- yard There are not many houses II that district at present, but It IS though, that within the next i've or ten years the whole. section will be dotted with delightful private resi- dences
 This morning when & little colored child was coming from house on Bishop street, the door slammed, the plate glass window, which had al ready been broken, came on the girls back and went in pieces on the walk. The little one, unhurt. but scared. did not stop running until she reached home which was at the end of Bron- son street.
 Joseph A. Garde. for several years foreman of the plating room at the Waterbury Button company, has ac- cepted a position as salesman for the Kalbf1eisch Chemical comp. ny. The company has factories in different parts of the country and does very large business. When they took hold of the plant in South Brooklyn no one thought it would amount to much. They made a success of it just the same and instead of the dfngy shan ties that stood there some time ago, massive brick structures rear their heads and give an appearance of pros perity, not only to the company but to the whole neighborhood as well.
 Waterbury is to have Liberty cir cle Of Companions of the Forest, the women's branch of the F. of A. Miss B. A. Lester of Bridgeport presided at meeting called for this purpose in G. A. R., hall yesterday and explained the objects of the society. About for ty names were secured. Another meeting will be held tomorrow night at the office of Grand Secretary W. C. Kleinecke, B Center street, for the purpose of receiving others who de- sire to go in as charter members and to elect officers. The circle will be instituted Saturday evening at G. A. R. hall by Supreme Deputy Joseph c. Iyers, assisted by the officers of Lu- cetta Warner circle and Miss Lester all of Bridgeport.
 The funeral of Louis Bouet took place this morning from his sons resi- dence, No Sunnyside avenue Ser vices were held at St Ann's church with solemn high mass of requiem. Among them were a large wreath giv- en by the employees of the Davis steam laundry, by which the son of the de- ceased has been employed for many years. also handsome wreath of car nations and roses from the family. cross from the grandchildren, and number of other handsome pieces of flowers, such as. crosses, wreaths: and bouquets The pallbearers were Louis Morrot. Peter Ieller. Dolphice Marchand, August F. Belanger. In terment was held in Calvary
 A party of young folks enjoyed very pleasant evening at the home of John Kennedy of Oakville last Satur- day night Among the pleasures of the evening was a vocal duet rendered in very pleasant manner by Miss Isa- belle Stafford and Arthur Frazier. and piano duet duet by Robert Butler and Miss Mamie E. Flanigan: also a cake walk by Michael Griffin and Miss Mattie E. Lawson. Besides friends from this city there were many from other neighboring places. Among these were Patrick Lynch and Miss Annie Moran from Woodtick. also the Messrs Butler and Frazier and the Misses Flanigan from Scotia. Music was furnished by Doyle's orchestra and F. Morton acted as prompter. Supper was served at an early hour and all departed happily for their homes in