Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
CITY NEWS.

Try o'clock breakfast coffee, 9 cents pound. Sold only by the Great A. and P. Tea Go.
 The Sacred Heart drum corps at- tended sociable and dance in An sonia last evening.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain tonight and Sunday; east to south winds. increasing in force.
 Henry w. Jacquet aged n years died-to-day at the residence of his daughter, Mrs George Tompkins, 131 Hillside avenue.
 The pupils who attend the classes or Mrs Theodore Hooker, instructor i'll bookkeeping, stenOgraphy and type writing at the High school, enjoyed pleasant outing to Greystone to-day.
 The funeral of James Monahan will take place from his late home, No 22l South Main street, at 1:3O o'clock to- morrow afternoon, with service at the Immaculate Conception church and in- terment in new St Joseph's cemetery
 Washington camp, No 10, Patriotic Sons of America, met last night ana appointed a committee consisting of Arthur H. Andrews. Edward Court, z. D. Freedendall, B. I. Russell and Gus Schmidt, to make arrangements for a dance to be given in the near future.
 At an enjoyable whist party at the home of Miss Lucy Byrnes on South Main street last evening the first prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Holahan. George OsNeil won the second prize, while Michael Noonan had to be con- tented with the consolation prize. Pro- gressive whist was played and there were six tables. Dancing followed the conclusion of the whist.
 They can all talk about the sights to be seen at the Danbury fair, but it wasn't in it with the NeWtown Ia1r so far as the size of oxen went. Just think of it, an OK that weighed 4,.oG pounds. That was one of the sur prfses NeWtown had in store for those who visited it's fair. Yhe animal was black and white Holstein and was the biggest attraction on the grounds.
 On next Monday evening from seven until eight o'clock the new Bible class at the Y. NJ c. A. will hold it's first meeting. Rev l.. H. Holden will have charge of the class which will devote it's time to the studying of the life or Christ chronologically. All young men are invited to join the class. It is not necessary for them to be members of the association. N@
 At the home of Miss Jennie Culhane on North Elm street a pleasant whist party was given last evening. Miss Lauretta Henebry won the first prize for ladies' while Frank Spellman re- ceived the first prize for gentlemen. The consolation prize went to Thomas Savers. After the whist was finished vocal duet was rendered by James Kelly and Miss Nellie Culhane. Re treatments were served.
 The French Canadien Institute ill., tends to give whist party and recep- ton in their hall on October 31, 1901. The following committee was appoint ed to make arrangements: k. l.. Brandely, J. E. Mailhiot, J. Gallipeau, F. J. Loiselle, I. Jacob. They also ap- pointed the committee for their seven teenth annual reception, which will be given in Speedwell lodge on December 31. Very interesting remarks were made by E. Pinard, the well known representative of LOpinion Publique of Worcester, Mass. They also made final preparations for the celebration of the seventeenth anniversary, which will be held in their hall on the 15tn of this month.