Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
CITY NEWS.

Special sale on lamb Tuesday and Wednesday at Castles market. The mission for non-Catholics which was to have taken place this month at St Thomas's has been postponed to No vember.
 Announcement was made at St Thomas's church yesterday of the i'm pending marriage of Miss Josie McCaf- 1 thy and John McHale.
 Daisy Phillips of 1fonroe's business college has accepted a situation as stenographer with the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co, which has just opened an office at 93 Bank street.
 The bans for the marriage of Ed- l ward D. Brady. the well known cleo ! trician. and Miss Frances Elizabeth Hudner of North Main street were de l clared at the mass at St ThomasS $ church yesterday.
 A mandolin class for beginners was ] formed at the Friendly league last Monday and will meet again this even 1 ing. at which time all planning to take 1 the work of the class should be pres 1 ent.
 At Waterville yesterday the St l Thomas Cadets football eleven won 1 from the Waterville team by a score V. i The Cadets playing showed that the players are in good form. Next Sun- | day the Cadets will play the Fifth Wards of Bridgeport at the Driving park.
 1 Several residents of South Main street held a meeting and formed an l organization to be known as the South End social club Saturday night Of ficers were elected as follows: Presi- rent, Frank Cassidy; vice president 1 Charles Bogart; financial secretary John Quinlan; recording secretary, Al bert Miller; treasurer. B. F. Reid.
 B. E. Hallett will give musi- cale at the Friendly League hall Thursday evening the first of a ser ies of pupils recitals. The pianists will be. Misses Bessie Leggett. Ruby Page, May Phelan and Harold Rogers. Oliver Chaput, who is one of MT Farnham's most talented pupils and who was the violin soloist with the Farnbam's orchestra at Polls year ago, will be one of the soloists of the evening. Recital free; silver offering to defray expenses prior to recital.
 The funeral of James Monaghan LOOK place yesterday afternoon from his late home on South Main street. with service at the Immaculate Con- ception church by the Rev Father Me Guane and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Charles Boylan, Thomas Fenton, Will liam Dillon. John Ash, William Me Gowan and Patrick Phelan. The flor Il offerings included a pillow lettered
 Father" and a sheaf of wheat from fhp wi60Jv n6 oI 1F A. ceased; mound, J. J. Sheehan: bou- quets, MT and Mrs A. w. Castle. Miss Lottie Fitzgerald Miss Hattie Smith. the Misses Margaret and Katherine Corr, Miss M. Higgins, Miss Martha Corr; wreath, employees Of Miller X | Peck
 A birthday sociable was rendered Miss Josephine Armbruster at her nome on Spencer avenue. Saturday evening. Games were played and ail had delightful time. Miss Ida Wiehn, c. Mast and N. Marten gave several mandolin selections; vocal solos were rendered by the Misses J. Arm bruster, A. Hahn, M Gaess, B. Stad- Ter. and G. Truchot; comic selections oy Miss M. Benning, c. Banziger and +. Nledmann. About thirty took part in an elegantly prepared menu at a mid  beautiful gold watch was presented 10 Miss Armbruster by her mother. The guests departed at a respectable hour all leaving their congratulations to tho l young hostess, who so we'll entertained her friends
 Rev John A. Shell, son of MT and Mrs owen Shell of Union street, cele- brated the last mass at the Immacu late Conception church yesterday morn ing. The other officers of the mass were: Deacon, Rev Father Heffernan Of New Haven; sub-deacon, Rev Fa- them McGuane; master of ceremonies waiter Moran, an altar boy at St Mary's, New Haven. Rev Father Slocum preached the sermon, in the course of which he paid a glowing | tribute to the order Father Shell belongs to, the Dominicans, referring to their presence as companions of the great navigator. Columbus. who l discovered these shores Faher Slo- cum also talked at some length upon l the dogmas of the Catholic church notably matrimony. and cited as an | instance to show that all right minded l people believe in the church's position 1 on this question the fact that after
 many years the Episeopalian church, through it's representatives assembled
 in convention at San Francisco, has l practically renonnced it's former views
 on marriage. and divorce and gone
 back to the position maintained from the beginning as well as at the pres I ent time by the Catholic church. I The delegates of the Connecticut In
 terscholastic Football league held a
 meeting at the High school building
 Saturday afternoon,at which President I Cook of this city presided The fol lowing delegates were present from tIie four clubs: Bridgeport, Walds; New
 Britain. Thompson; New Haven, Dib-
 blee; Waterbury, Cook. The delegates
 from this city and Waterbury had the I upper hand at the meeting and what
 they said went as may be seen from
 the business transacted at the meeting
 The schedule of games was entirely re-
 arranged The opening game will be
 played on Saturday, November 2. The
 New Britain Waterbury game was
 transferred from New Britain to this
 city and the Hillhouse- -Bridgeport
 game from New Haven to Bridgeport
 The winners of these games will meet
 in the final game for the championsh.T
 at the Yale field in New Haven on the
 following Saturday. If Waterbury
 Bridgeport or Hillhouse wins this year
 if will be the third time for them and