Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
CITY NEWS.

Mayor Kilduff and the board Of finance visited the Branch reservoir yesterday.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; variable winds, light.
 Dr Louis D. La Bonte of Ansonia died at his home to-day of typhoid fever. He was a member of the Wa. terbury lodge of Elks. The funeral will take place Thursday.
 The funeral of Mrs John Woodward took place this afternoon from the family residence on Prospect street, with service at the house by the Rev Dr Davenport. The bearers were dea. cons of the First Congregational church. The interment was in Water town.
 Mrs Hugh Reed Griffin. daughter of Mrs George W. Beach, who is president of the Society of American Women in London, is visiting Water bury and other Connecticut cities. She . will be the guest of President and- Mrs Had1ey during the Yale bi-centcnnial in New Haven.
 James A. Knox, who has been elect ed grand recorder of the A. o. U. w, will soon remove to New Haven, where he will establish his headquarters. MT Knox is one of the best known and most popular residents of Waterbury and he will be greatly missed in the community where he has made so many friends.
 Prof Glory will appear st the fair of the St Cecilia parish tonight at City hall. He is a magician of note and his act is said to be one of the best of the kind ever presented ill the city. He was booked for the fair by the Waterbury Booking agency, the new theatrical and vaudeville company just organized in the city.
 Some more election expenses: W. T. Disley. second selectman, S9O50; Cliff ford Ells, candidate for town clerk, $10; George Booth, constable, S15; Ed ward Pagan, alderman, $25; F. w. Chession, alderman. $24: Mortimer Doran, selectman, S2O0; Miller C. Hay nor, board of relief, $6.50; w. E.. Thoms, collector of taxes, S145; Fred Stanley, alderman, SIP; Peter E. Reeves, candidate for alderman, SS.
 The Colonial Trust Go has estab- lished a new order of things among the banks of the city by opening it's doors for business at 9 o'clock. For some time past there was been . de mand on the part of the public for the opening of the banking houses ar o'clock in the morning instead of at 10 The Manufacturers bank was open at 9 Saturday and to day, and this led many to believe that hereafter it will open it's doors at 9. A Demo crat reporter was informed that while the bank had opened an hour earlier than usual the past two days TO defi- nite order had been issued on the mat ter and the clerks did not know wleth- CT this would be continued or not. The directors will meet tomorrow and probably the early opening question will be talked over, if it has not been done before
 The Moonlight football team of the South End defeated the Swamp An gels of Naugatuck yesterday in Nauga- | tuck by a score of 2 to o. The Moon 1 lights received some rough treatment at the hands of the Naugatucks, and in I the last half of the game the Moon- lights had to play the pick of the Naugatucks and Union Citys, and led | it not been Sunday they might have gone to New Haven and brought up l the Yale eleven to play the Moonlignts. It was not the fault of the Naugatuc,S rooters that the Swamp Angels didn't win, for they did their duty by crowd ing in on the field, especially when the Waterburys tried an end run. The lineup of the Moonlights is as follows Taylor, center; k. Phelan. left guard: R. Sheehan, right guard; A. Dale. left tackle; Altman. right tackle; R. Dale, right end; J. Murray, right end: E. | Curley. quarterback; NJ. Fitzmaurice, right halfback; R. Parker, left half back; A. Kennedy. fullback. The Moonlights would like to arrange games with any team averaging 122 | pounds, the Jewelry Streets preferred. l Address all challenges to J. Murray, AS South street.