Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; fresh south- west winds.
 Rev Father Fitzgerald of the Sacred. Heart church will deliver sermon at St Mary's church in Bridgeport to- morrow evening.
 The funeral of John Tetro will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1:1o o'clock from his late home on Scoyill street to St Ann's church..
 The Sacred Heart drum corps left this afternoon i'll q bus for Walling- ford. where they will attend a fair by the Wallingford T. X. B. society.
 Thomas Holland of East Main street has received an honorable discharge from the United States army. after serving . term of two years and ten months
 The two weeks mission which is to be given at the Sacred Heart church will be opened at the 10:30 mass to- morrow morning. The first week will be for women.
 The remains of the 9-year-old son of Mir and Mrs Peter Culliton of Brook lyn, N. Y., who died yesterday will be brought here tonight in charge 0f Undertaken Bergin.
 The funeral of Joseph Bloomfield will take place from the family resi- dence on Silver street tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock, with service as the Sacred Heart church and intermen in, St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Keough. 194 Baldwin street. Specials for this evening: Gents how ties, were 25c. this evening 15c: gents' heavy underwear. were 39c, this evell- ing 25c: gents heavy gloves, fleece lined were 50c. this evening 39c; ladies' corsets 10c. ladies flannel night gowns 49c; misses gowns. in heavy flannel, 39c.
 After a short period of rest the thieves ill the eastern section of the city are again committing their dep:e- dations The sufferer this time is dn Italian family near Orange street, who had it's clothes line cut and the clothes, consisting of sheets, shirts and under wear. stolen. between II o'clock last night and , o'clock. The family lives on a third floor and the clothes line was attached to a window in the rear. The thieves climbed the flights of stairs, cut the line. which fell into rne yard, and then freed the line of it's bur- den.
 Mrs James r. Sutton of WilliaTs street and Miss Ellen A. Mulville of High street are i'll Bridgeport to-day attending a reception in honor of the silver jubilee of their sister, Sister Vincent of St Mary's convent Before entering the order twenty-five years ago Sister Vincent was known as Miss Elizabeth Mulville. At s o'clock q high mass was celebrated ill St Mary's church by the Rev Father Mulville of Ansonia, q nephew of Sister Vincent. During the day a reception was :ield at St Mary's convent i'll honor of the sister who has so faithfully. and zeal ously performed her duties for q quarter of a century. Among those present at. the reception was Sister Clara of Bridgeport, sister of Sister Vincent. Miss Clara Sutton of this city was also present.
 The Naugatuck station presented lively and animated scene this moru- ing The platform was crowded with about 250 Waterburians who We're waiting for the 10:5O train to convey them to the Elm city whence they would journey to the Yale field this afternoon4to witness the annual Yale Princeton football contest. Three eX- tra cars were added to the regular train, but even then there were insuf- ficient accommodations and many per sons had to stand. It was crowd where the young mixed with the old, where members of the legal and medi- cal fraternities sat by the college stu dent. The scene was made picturesque by the presence of many fair and charming young ladies, who proudly displayed the colors of their favorite team. The Yale blue predominated. Here and there one might catch q glimpse of the black and orange of the Tigers. Yale flags, Yale badges, Yale ribbons were seen everywhere. And then there were the girls in blue who were proudly wearing q bunch of vio- lets. 1t was crowd full of gay spirits and overfiowing with entllusiasms