Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04

weather is stormy, ''the fair will pc
 held the next fair day.
 At a we'll attended meeting of the | Merrimac A. c. last evening the fol- | lowing officers were elected for the en- ] suing term: Thomas Driscoll, presl- dent: William Ghent, yice-president;
 Joseph Cassidy, financial secretary;
 William McDonald. recording secre- ! tary; James Hayes, treasurer.
 St Joseph's drum corps held a meet 1 ing at the club house last evening and
 elected Frank Dee vice president. It
 was decided to keep the charter list open till Saturday evening. Any mem Der of St Joseph's T. A. society oesir- ing to, can join. There will be a meet | ing next Sunday afternoon at St Jo-
 seph's rooms.
 The American band will give a
 promenade concert at City hall next
 Wednesday evening, October 9. The
 concert will continue from 8 to Il. Leader Fulton will render some of the very best selections in his repertoire, and those who attend are sure of an
 evening of rare pleasure. The adm1S- sion is only 10 cents.
 The final meeting of the creditors of the Waterbury Furniture company was held at the office of Referee Newton in New Haven yesterday. The estate will pay q dividend of 9 per cent on liabilities agrregating S1b,0OO. The assets were estimated at $59,0OO, when the schedules were filed, but the tfuS- tee was only able to realize $21. .oO0.
 Iron Tone lodge, No 57, American Order of Golden Star. will give mas ouerade ball in city hall Thursday, No yember 21. The committee in charge will reserve the right to refuse admis- sion to objectionable persons A ring or a watch will be presented to the young woman who disposes of the most tickets at twenty-five cents q ticket. Tickets at the door will be fifty cents.
 The St Joseph drum corps will hold a meeting in the St Joseph T. A. rooms on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 At a
 meeting Friday night William Fogarty
 was selected to instruct the fifers and
 Fred Culbert was chosen as instructor
 for the drummers. Frank Dee was elected vice president and five new
 members were admitted. After to- morrow night no more members will
 be received into the corps The mem-
 bers will probably commence practice
 next week.
 The funeral of Patrick Bowe took place this morning from the family residence. 2S Luke street, to St Fran- cis Xayier's} church, where mass CT requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Flemming. The bearers were Martin Keefe. John Phelan, John
 Dunne. Patrick McNally, Michael Mo- r1arty and Timothy F. Meehan. Tha floral offerings included a pillow let tered Father from the family; fifty two roses. Mrs Margaret Flemming, sister of the deceased; mound, case de- partment at the New England watch factory: carnations, neighbors; bou- quets. the Misses Mary, Bridget and Patrick McNally, Julia and Annie Dunne. The interment was in the new
 St Joseph's cemetery.
 Tickets have been selling rapidly for the Waterbury High school and Bris- toi High school football game at the Athletic field tomorrow afternoon It o'clock. Both teams are III good con- idtion and fine game may be expect ed. It will be the opening game of lhe season for the local team. Captain Cook has decided that he will give all tue candidates a chance to show their ability during the game tomorrow. W Schick and Wheeler, center; Bauby.
 Rutterly, Sanderson, Luddy, guards; Mahaney. Gardner, Egan. McGrash, Daily, tackles; Cook, Flanagan, Lynch, Bauby. Cleland, ends; Culhane and | Connor. quarterbacks; Cook. Walker, l McDonald. halfbacks; Johnson aud 1 Thompson, fullbacks.
 The parlors of the Friendly league l were filled last evening w1lh members and friends of the league, to welcome Miss Mary E. l.. Small, who has come i to take charge of the new school of
 housekeeping about to be opened. Miss
 Small is a graduate of the normal course in domestic science of Drexel l institute, and brings to her work both
 experience and enthusiasm. The even | ingS entertainment consisted of music
 by Bessie Leggett and Eva' Hiendfeld, | and recitations by Miss Annie New | man. Chocolate was served during the evening, and later the girls ad- | iourned to the hall for dancing. These | informal social evenings are oi week ly occurrence during the evening, and form one of the most attractive fea- ] lures in the life of the league.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Missionary society of Trinity church was held in the ladies' parlors of the parish house yesterday afternoon and l was largely attended. Various reports
 of very favorable nature concerning
 the work performed by the society dur l inS the past year were read. Plaps were adopted for the coming year. It was voted to assist the Indians in south
 erp California, among whom spiritual
 work is being carried on under the d; 1 retcion of Bishop Johnson. A mission
 ary box will be established for cler- gyman's diocese in Virginia. The fol lowing officers were elected for tae ensuing term: Mrs F. D. Buckley, | president; Mrs c. B. Churchill. first ! vice president; Mrs George H. Cowell,
 second president; Mrs Albert Bitz, third president: Mrs George H. Benham. corresponding secretary; Mrs 1 Frank K Woolworth. recording secra- | tary; Mrs A. D. Noble, treasurer; Mrs | Ellis Phelan, Mrs John w Wright and l Mrs Theron Minor, cutters and finish 1 CTS. The sewing school of Trinity par l ish will open the years work in :he l parish house on Saturday afternoon it \ 2.3f