Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
CITY NEWS.

St Cecilia parish bazaar April 1916.
 The funeral of Charles Lord took place this afternoon from Bergin's l1n- dertaking rooms, with interment i'll Riverside cemetery.
 The New Haven normal school re- opened to-day after the Easter vaca- tion. The Misses Alice Walsh, Mollfe Mahaney and Helen Deyine are stu dents from this city.
 The Star. Social club will give it's annual sociable at Speedwell hall next Thursday evening. The committee has completed the arrangements and a | good time is promised all who attend Edna Christina, infant daughter of Mir and Mrs Patrick Shugrue, of 12 Tracy avenue, died Saturday night. The funeral took place this afternoon, with interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Tickets for the comedy "Uncle," a Friendly league benefit, will go on sale at Polls box office tomorrow morning. All seats ordered in ad- vance and unredeemed at 6 o'clock on Wednesday,, April 10th, will be sold to other applicants.
 All preparations have been com pleted for the third annual sociable and dance to be given by the members of the Sacred Heart drum corps on | Wednesday evening, April 24. Every 1 thing has been arranged so as to in sure a delightful time for all who at tend. The best of music will be fur 1 nished for the dancing. Many guests l will be present from out of town. The local delegates to the state con- | vention of the F. of \. held a meeting | yesterday to decide Waterbury's choice | for the office of grand secretary. A vote was ordered on the question and resulted in favor of W. c. Kleinecke, who received 8 votes to cast for D. J. Griffin. James H. Freney is in the race for sub-grand secretary and it seems to be generally believed that he will come in ahead.
 On Wednesday night at the Salva- l ton army hall Orange Harriett' a life story illustrated by stereoptieon views, will be shown at s p. In. The | views illustrate the life and conyer- sion of a Yorkshire woman who was an exceptionally hard character, drink ing and fighting and becoming the ter l TOT of the neighborhood in which she I lived, until, through her little daugh- l ter, she came into contact with the Salvation Army. Admission will be 10 cents for adults. Children free. when accompanied by their parents.
 A largely attended meeting of the Sacred Heart Drum corps was held yesterday afternoon at the headquart- CTS on East Main street The mem- bers voted to give a short street par- l ade for the Star Social club on next | Thursday evening, the date of their annual sociable and dance. They also voted to attend the concert and socia- ble to be given by the Graphaphone Drum corps of Bridgeport in Bridge l port next Monday night. St Ann's dpum corps will also attend from this city and both will participate in a large street parade which will be held before the concert and sociable. Daniel Shea was elected drum major.
 The Winners is the. name of al new baseball team recently organized on Sylvan avenue The team is said to be the best of its class in the city and any nine that wants to dispute this contention on the diamond can learn full particulars by addressing Robert Sheehan, 2S Sylvan avenue. The play CTS in all challenging teams must each be under 13 years of age. The line up of the Winners is as follows: NJ. Bowman, C; B. Casey, D; D. Kenney, ID; R. Sheehan, 2b; ]. Phalen, 3b: F. Cassin, ss; D. Bacon, cf; NJ. Campion, l If: B. Nolan, If. This is not all. Sylvan avenue has another team, whose players are each under 10 years and they are aching to get crack at some of the juvenile clubs about town. The name of the second team is the Young Stars and the lineup is as fol lows: F. Sheehan, C; J. Mcdonald, p; E. Sheehan, 1b: F. Phalen, 2b; P. Sulli- van, 3b; T. Nolan, If; J. Kemmey, Of; M Mahoney, If. F. Sheehan is man. ager of this team and anyone who wants to do business with him is in vited to drop him a line at/his home on Sylvan avenue or state his case in the Democrat.
 The funeral of Mrs William T. Car roll took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on Riverside street to St Patrick's church, where service was read by the Rev Father Gleeson The bearers were T. F. Conway, M A. Delaney. John H. Powers, William H Walsh. Walter J. Walsh and John K Griffin The floral offerings included the following: A token in white roses from her husband; mound of flowers inscribed Mamma" from her children thirty-three pink roses from her sis. ters; an exquisite cross of roses and 1 Easter lilies from MT and Mrs P. T. Hayes; bouquet of daffodils from the Misses Mary and Kittie Doran; bou quet of lilies, Mrs Elias Roxburgh wreath, Thomas E. Guest; basket ot roses, Miss Mamie McEvoy and Mrs Finnegan; bouquet of roses, Miss B I M Riley; bouquet of daffodils, Mrs T Fallon; wreath of roses, MT and Mrs Robert Walker; bouquet carnations Mrs M. Carroll; bouquet roses, Miss Mary Lawson; thirty three white roses Mrs John F. Griffin; bouquet hya. cinths, Mrs Mccarthy, Mrs Cummiskey and the Misses Annie and Julia Doran mound and broken column. a number of Waterbury's hackmen; bouquet ot lilies, Miss Maggie McNearney; mound of roses, Waterbury lodge of Elks. The interment was in St Josephs ceme tery.
 Five new memorial windows, the gift-of the pastor, Rev F. J. Parry were unveiled at the First Baptist church yesterday morning. The win dows, double glazed cathedral glass are the work of William Reuth of Phil adelphia and are among the finest o1 the kind in the country. The triangu lar window at the top of the group '.The Baptism of Christi" is Inscribed l fo naaoon TamaS AcyVhipnio nf +he