Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
CITY NEWS.


 in this city.
 The funeral of Edna May Bossidy took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Hill street with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Faulmann's orchestra furnished music for the sociable and dance of Nosahogan Guards in Odd Fellows hall last night. The attendance was large.
 The funeral of Bernard, the 5- months old child of Mrs Fields of Cedar street took place yesterday af- ternoOn with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 The Boys and Girls Glee club the basketball team and the Athletic as sociaton of the High school are plan ming to give q straw ride to Straits vile next Friday evening.
 The funeral of Lawrence Mullen will take place tomorrow afternoon at 7 o'clock from his late home on Hickory street with services at St Francis \avierS church.
 A subscription closing reception will be given by the adult members of Professor Bailey's dancing. classes at Leavenworth hall. Friday evening, April l9. The music will be rendered by Faulmann's orchestra.
 Betsey Knapp. aged so years. died last night at her home on Pearl street. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock. with service ii the hOUSe by the Rev Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery. The young ladies who are to take part in the entertainment to be given by the Catholic WomenS aSsocia ion on St Patrick'S night are expected to be in St patricI's hall tomorrow after noon at l :15 to rehearse.
 In the suit of the l.. F. HaaSe Co against Mrs NJ. \. Dougherty. Justice r. NI peaseley gave judgment yester day for the plaintiff to recover S43. lG. The action was brought to recover for goods plaintiff claimed to have sold the defendant.
 The Credit Clothing company. 1ocat- ed for q good many years at @ Bank street. has moved 10 9S South Main street. where they occupy the store with ladies' garments ex- clusively, and the upstairs with mems and boys clothing.
 Mrs Keough. 194 Baldwin street. Specials for this evening: One lot sillloline, was 1Oc. this evening 1c: one ! lot of bleached damask. was 2Jc, this evening 13c: one lot chldren'S hosiery 3c: one. lot 1c: one lot gents under vests. 1Sc; one lot ladies nandker- | chiefs 2c
 John Connor. aged p years, died 1 this morning at the residence of his mother on Meadow street. after a long 1 illness. Besides his mother. he leaves ;t brother and four sisters. The de- 1 ceased was at one time an Hmploye of Matthews X Willard's. and was well 1 liked by everybody who knew him. 1 The funeral will take place Monday i morning.
 1 The local courts Of Forcsters will | eject delegates to tho state conven- 1 tion during the present month. It 1 is said that there will be q lively 1 scramble this year over thc office of grand secretary. q position held for l some time past by W. C. klcineckn @ of this city. D. J. Griffin, another well known member of the order has 1 decided to try conclusions with Brother kleinecke and the friends Of each are 1 Sparing no effort to push their man l to the front.
 Miss Constance c. DuBois. prcsi- | dent of the local Indian Association :" l will lecture on 'The North American | Indian" at Friendly league hall March 1th. Miss Dubois study of the his 1 sion Indians of Southern California | has been exhaustive. and she is well l able to speak on this subject which has such fascination for all lovers of | Ramona An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged to all except 1 members of the league.
 On account of St Patrick's day fall ing on Sunday this year. the annual 1 banquet of Division No 2. A. o. H.. | will be held on the following Monday l evening, March IS. Great prepara- tions are being made for the event by
 q committee consisting of D. J. Griffin | Thomas Crean. James Batters James Thompson. T. McVarney and T. F.
 Luddy. The meeting will not be con
 fined to members of the First division. but will include other well known men 1 ill all walks of life.
 1 Judge George W. Wheeler granted 1 judgment for the New Haven Trust l Go in their case against Daniel F. l Fitzpatrick. The judgment is to re-
 cover $916. In concluding the finding
 he court says: 'So far as the evi- | dence in this case discloses. the pro | cecdS of the note of $500 for which judgment is rendered. less the reason
 able cost of collecting the same, should
 be turned over to the parties of the SticOilu part tAllDlt upIelu. nGSG | parties of the second part are c. NJ
 Platt, l.. A. Platt and H. L. Wade
 who put the money into the Waterbury l concern.
 Anthony Comstock of New York
 city, so well known throughout Ameri-
 ca as the secretary of tie New York
 Society for the Suppression of Vice | is to be the speaker at the mems meet
 ing ill Jacques opera house tomorrow
 afternoon at 4 o'clock. MT Comstock
 will arrive in the city Saturday night
 and remain over Sunday. He will
 hold a parlor conference on Monday l morning at 10 o'clock in the Young
 Mems Christian association building
 to talk with clergymen and laymen l who are interested in the moral condi- 1 ton of Waterbury. In his address 1 Sunday afternoon he will tell of the 1 work of the society which he repre- l sents. There is no story more inter