Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
CITY NEWS.

A game of football will be played at the Driving park on Sunday after noon between the Merrinlac and Elm elevens. Both teams are composed or strong players and fine game may De expected.
 Little "Hube' Rigney of Waterville, aided by several worthy lientenants, conducted a vigorous campaign against big odds and brought the enemy strength down twenty-three votes low CT than last year.
 Thomas Harold, the 2 years and z months old son of MT and Mrs George Keane of Al Orange street, died Sac urday night. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Advertised letters in the local post office are as follows: Samuel R. John- son. Robert Foster @, Lewis Elsas, Arthur Boughton, s. Anderson, Henry 1 Ommette f2), Joseph Ommette, Mrs O'Neil, Fred c. Wood, Hugh A. Wood, and A. B. Whitney.
 A concert and dance will be given by the Employees Aid association of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company in City hall, Friday evening, November 9. The committee O. ar rangements is composed of William Barrett, James Davidson and James Murican
 Sunday afternoon Miss Mabel Harty, daughter of Assessor W. H. Harty o1 Bridgeport, Miss A. F. Verden, Eu- reka, Cal, Benjamin F. Milner, John Newman and Frank F Lawlor of New Haven. visited Mrs Daniel B. Cron1n of East Main street. Mrs Thomas F. Butler and Mrs c. P. Hayes of Bishop street
 A. ". Diyis. the costumer, has or dered from New York 300 costumes for the masquerade ball to be given by Iron Tone lodge, No 57, A. o. c. S., ar City hail. on Thursday evening, No vember 21. This makes 800 costumes in all. The tickets, which are seliinS for % cents each, are limited to 1000, so it behooves all who intend to take it i'll to secure tickets as soon as pos sible
 The board of selectmen, the same gentlemen, Messrs Doran, Disley and Boughton. met to-day and effected or ganization. No changes were made in the office and it is not likely that there will be. The board voted that saloons reiaain open until midnight January 1, 1901. After that date the board of aldermen will have the sax, as to whether the saloons win open until midnight ,,or not
 The funeral of T. F. Dineen will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the residence of Mrs Rich ard Mulcahy of Kingsbury street. with service at the Immaculate Conception church and internent in Calvary eeme- tery. MT Dipeen was member of the Patrick Sarsfeld club and the society will appoint the bearers. A brother and sister of the deceased came here from Bristol last night
 James Daly began to brace up this morning for another election and braced himself so far that he fell into the hands of Officer German. He is charged with intoxication. John Me Gowan who has been wanted by the police for the past few days, was ta- ken into custody by Officer Bailey. Joseph Latham was arrested by Off, cer -Tehan for breach of the pence and R! Pawlonski got into ian argument with a man over the origin Of his name and Pawlonski was arrested for disturbing the peace.
 The need has developed at the Friendly league for class in physical culture for young women who are em- ployed on Wednesday evening, and so are unable to join the regular class for beginners, which meets on that night To meet this need, a beginners class will be formed for Monday even ing at 7:15, the time of the advanced league class being changed to 8 o'clock. Tonight the classes at the league are the advanced special class in physical culture, mandolin orches- tra, advanced dressmaking and the class in French All planning to en- ter these classes should do so tonight, that none of the work will be lost.
 There was reception held last evening at the home of Miss Lizzie .Howard. Luke street. Among the features of the evening were the cake walk by Conductor William Fin nan and Miss Mary Jones, the buck and wing dance by Miss Nellie Finnan and Miss Kate Mckee, violin selec- tions by Prof Blower and Miss Lizzie Howard, a recitation by Walter San- derson entitled Casey at the Bat;;'' Miss Afollie Finnan sang ssWhen John nie Comes Marching Home.'' Re AACSuAACAtS NCAC ScIN GQ Stuu tue QdTLy broke up at an early hour this morn ing.
 William H. Seery of S42 East Main 1 street met with an unfortunate acci- dent yesterday afternoon about 4:15 while at work at the factory of -le American Pin company, where ne is employed as a polisher As a result of the unfortunate accident Mir Seery will lose permanently the sight of his right eye. He was working at his ta- ble when a belt in front of him broke and several of the flying pieces struck him in the face and head, cutting his 1 face considerably One of the l flying pieces struck him direct ly above the right eye~ The sight of the other eye is not affected The in- jured man was conveyed to the office of Dr Pomeroy, where his injuries were dressed. Later he was removed to the Waterbury hospital, where he is resting comfortably to-day. In order that royal welcome might l be accorded to the supreme officers of the United Order of the Golden Cross who are making a canvass of the New England states, union meeting of twelve different command. cries from Hartford, Bridgeport, An. coria Dorhv Dqnburv Thorn sfon