Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
CITY NEWS.
St Patrick's fair at Lyceum, January 10 fO February 2

MI 1.1-s~4N11SS " 0.
 St Patrick's fair at Lyceum, January 19 to February ?.
 Strictly fresh eggs 20 cents dozen at Boston butter house.
 The Elm football team met yester- day and voted to reorganize the team, with John Hannon captain and Will liam MOsgrove manager.
 The Catholic Women's association will hold q social session this evening. The exercises will include an exhibi- ton by the class in physical culture.
 A mass of requiem will be said at the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion tomorrow morning at o'clock for the late Vicar General J. A. Mulcahy.
 There will be an anniversary high mass of requiem at St Patrick's church tomorrow morning at 7:3O o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Sarah Austin.
 We offer values in our great clear ance sale never equaled. Moriarty's Waterbury Furniture Go.
 The board of public works will have short outing tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, that is. provided 1t does
  The principal object of the outing is to consider q petition of Mrs George H. Gloves for permission to open new streets on her property on North Will low street, opposite NorwOod.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Cas- sidy took place this morning from the family residence, with 2 mass of re- Quiem at St Thomass church by the Rev Father Crowley and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Cornelius AIahoney, Robert Will liams Robert Sears, Thomas Russell, Edward Butler. James Grant.
 This evening and tomorrow evening will be held the second session of this seasons second term of physical cu1- -ture instruction at the Friendly league. Each evening has its advanced class. and Tuesday q beginners class, to all of which visitors will be admitted for this week only. Registration to these classes will be received for league and non-league members.
 There will be q mass at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning at St ThomaS'S church for the repose of the late Vicar General J. A. Mulcahy. Speaking on this matter yesterday the Rev Father Crowley said that Father Mulcahy has left many monuments to his memory and noble work during the years he la bored here and that he hoped his old flock would not forget him.
 "Some Recollections of John Wilkes Booth is the title for q personal me moir of Lincoln's assassin by Clara Morris, which will apear ill McClure's Magazine for February. Out of her own experience in association with him. Miss Morris writes this account of the unhappy man. The article will be accompanied by a full page picture from photograph in the collection of the author. .-..
 The Washington Hill Athletic club held it's annual meeting yesterday In the clubs rooms and elected the fol- lowing new officers for the ensuing year: President, George F. MulGgan; l; vice president. Philip Kelley: financial secretary, John Holleran; recording secretary, William Bowes; treasurer. T. F. Lawlor; captain, John F. OBrien; trustees, J. Bowes, J. Daley and H. Mascott.
 Odd lots of carpets at half price during our clearance sale. Mor1arty's Waterbury Furniture Go.
 Bridget Mccarthy died this morning at the residence of her aunt, Mrs Pat rick Geary 425 River street. She leaves her mother and six brothers in Ireland and two brothers. Charles and Samuel. in this city. Miss Mccarthy was an employe of the American MILLS company and was ayoung girl of good character She was well liked by her shopmates and had many friends in all 1 parts of the town. The time of the flu. neral will be announced later.
 One of the most valuable of the | many sporting books published is the l Police Gazette Annual and PuSllistiC 1 Record for 1901. It has just been is- l sued for this year in a vest pocket size, | and contains the most important rec l ords which have q bearing upon all 1 branches of sport. The pusilist1c rec l ord includes the battle Of every promi- l nent pugilist now before the public, names of his opponents. locality, dates and decisions. This is the biggest 10 | cents worth of information ever given.
 Suit has been entered by Elmer D. l Stanton, g North street, for his minor 1 son, Archie L., against John W. Calf ney, the contractor. for $7,OOO dam l ages. MT Stanton alleges that MT | Gaffney built wall on Easton avenue l and for some time left the same un- protected, and therefore it was Q men. ace to life and limb. His son. while returning from school one day, was gambling on the wall while 1t was unfinished. when he fell and sustained injuries. The allegations say his low. 1 CT jaw bone was broken and number of teeth knocked out. His articulation will be permanently imperfect and his i general appearance disfgured. At torney U. c. Church represents the plaintiff.
 About 700 persons of the masculine sex attended the Sunday meetings al Jacques Opera house yesterday after noon at p. m., and listened attentive ly for about an hour to an eloquent ad dress by Todd B. Hale. Baltimore detective, who, in a simple, though en tertaining manner, related to the audi ence thrilling and exciting experiences in his life which he deemed worthy oI mention He also told of his conyer sion from a path of sin to one of vir tue MT Todd's address was highl. pleasing and at it's conclusion the notet l do+cntfva wac rrnated with A storm O