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

TOW evening
 There will be an important meeting of the Olympia club at the rooms on Bank street tonight. The St Cecilia fair will open at City hall next Wednesday evening and con- l tinue for seven nights.
 Louis Reed and Miss Alice Hudson were married yesterday by the Rev John w Lewis of St Johns church.
 Try eight o'clock breakfast coffee, 1 twenty-five cents pound. Sold only 1 by the Great A. and F. Tea company.
 To-day was known as Waterbury 1 day at the Danbury fair, and large crowd from this city was in attend ance.
 There will be no short calendar in the superior court tomorrow. It has been adjourned to Friday of next week.
 The Misses Mary E. Colwel of Bald- win street and Katherine. H. Hart of Stone street are attending the Danbury fair today.
 aged v years, who died at home on Highland avenue Tuesday night, will take place Saturday.
 Charles Clarence, the six weeks old child of Mir and Mrs John B. Collins of Phoenix avenue died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 A requiem high mass of months mind will be celebrated tomorrow morning at St Cecilia's church at o'clock for Mrs Ugarga Smith, -relict of the late Charles Smith of Seymour street.
 List of advertised letters in post office: John Albro, Miss Lizzie Bergln, Miss Iibbie Booth, G. W. Cunningham. Miss Florence Graham, Mrs Charley Merceller. c. A. Oakes @, Edmund Schuler, L. R. Sperry::
 Mrs E. A. Saxton, formerly of this city, died at Chicago, September q. Mrs Saxton was the mother of the Warner of this city The funeral was held in Chicago from St Marys hos pital
 Waterbury is well represented at the Danbury fair to-day, and many more prominent people from here would be seeing the sights were it not for the fact that they failed to get around on time to catch the early train.
 A big sign belonging to Jones, Mor- gan x Go, Bank street clothiers, situ- ated on the golf grounds, started to burn last night and was about half de- strOyed when the chemical engine ap- peared on the scene and eXtinguished the flames.
 Martin Byrne of Spencer avenue and Miss Elizabeth CavaHaugh of West Main street were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father McGuane. The wit nesses were Patrick and Miss Annie Cavanaugh.
 Company G will hold an important meeting tonight for the purpose of taking action on the invitation of Col onel Sucher to attend the Yale bi- centennial exercises when Pr Sident Roosevelt will be present. It looks now as if the date will be fixed for October g.
 While driving home on the Woodtick road last night about o'clock, Will liam Garthwaite accidentally run his horse against projecting rail along the side of the road, injuring the ami nal so seriously that it was ordered by Humane Agent Gillette and Dr Bland to be shot.
 Anthony Olasky and Miss Mary OConnor of South Main street were married this morning at the Immacu- late Conception church, the Rev W. J. Slucum officiating. Joseph Olasky was best man and Miss Winnifred O'Con- nor was maid of honor.
 Rev Father Crowley, pastor of St Thomas's church, will open a non Catholic mission at his church Sunday evening. October 20. The mission will be conducted by the fathers of the Diocesan band, and in all probability the Rev Father Flannery and McGiv- ney will be here.
 The Brooklyn A. C.-Jefferson game on Saturday afternoon at the Athletic field will be one of the best games Of the season. A number of we'll known professional players will be seen on the teams and a great game may be eN> pected. inasmuch as both teams are determined to win. The game should he largely attended as the teams ale deserving of support after they have furnished such good ball during the en- fire season.
 The committee in charge of the en- tertainnent given in City hail last week by the Ladies' auxiliary. A. O. H., will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs Kelly on East Main street. The society real ized handsomely on the bazaar and the committee desires to thank all who as- sisted i'll bringing about such result It is said that the organization will clean. something in the neighborhood of $500 on the entertainment
 About 800 people were present at the promenade concert which was given by the American band at City hall, last evening. The floor was crowded with merry dancers, while the gallery was filled with a large crowd who were, contented to watch the dizzy whirl of the dancers and listen to the rendition of the many beautiful selections, a number of which were greeted with great applause. Director and Manager James NJ. Fulton ought to be we'll pleased with the success which attend ed the first of the promenade concerts.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Synott took place this morning from her late home on Taylor street with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Father Shelley and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Andrew Fitzpatrick, John Kelly. Patrick Culliton. Martin Holland. John Brophy and John Hol- land. The floral offerings included a wreath from the employees of the pressroom at the Matthews & Willard Manufacturing company; bouquets, -rr~ rTr- n