Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
CITY NEWS.

sold in the city. try Phelan's 23c but ter. It's delicious.
 Regular 50c tea for 35c: also lbs
 good coffee for S1 at Boylan's butter
 store, 1924 South Main street.
 The Carrollon tonight will give
 away the largest bronze gobbler ever
 placed on exhibition. Call and test it.
 The members of Brass City lodge,
 N. E. O. F, were the guests of honor
 at 8 sociable given by one of Nauga-
 tuck's lodges last night.
 A delightful sociable and dance at
 Grange hall in Mill Plain attracted a
 present from the city. A bus was in
 waiting at the end of the trolley line
 which carried the people to the hall.
 The dance program consisted of twen-
 ty numbers.
 4 birthday party was given last
 evening at the home of Master Roy
 R. Coogan, S51 Baldwin street, in
 honor of bis eighth birthday. He was
 the recipient of many pretty gifts.
 After music and games were indulged
 in they were served with a bountiful
 repast. One of the features of the
 evening was a cake walk by thirty
 eight little tots
 The state convention of the Public
 School Teachers association was held in the Gem opera house, Naugatuck, to-day. Miss Dee, superintendent of music in this city, was present. The High School Glee club also attended the entertainment which was given in
 connection with the affair this after noon at the Gem opera house.
 Mrs Keaugh, 194 Baldwin street. specials after o'clock, one case of gents ribbed balbriggan shirts, dou- ble seated drawers. 25c. One case of fancy half hose were 15c, this evening 10e; one lot of gents white handker- chiefs were 5e, this evening %; one lot children's hose were 10c this evening 7c; one case ladies' ribbed vests were 15c, this evening 10c
 Tonight at the Salvation army, the first meeting of the special three days will be held at D. m. The meeting will be Free and Easy" and all are invited On Monday, meetings will be held at and s p. m., and a special meeting for children led by Staff Cap tain Willis, who will accompany Major Atkinson. This will be held from 6:30 to 7:S0 and all the children are well come
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Tracy took place this morning from her late home at the corner of Edward and Al der streets, with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Jordan and interment in Calvary cem- etery. The bearers were Thomas Lyons, Michael Sullivan. Patrick Me Grath, Edward Cayanaugh. The floral offerings included a pillow from Mrs John Keefe and family; cross, Inez Keefe; basket of roses, the. Misses Cayanaugh; bouquet, Margaret Ske- han; bouquet, Mrs Swenson.
 Miss Mary Igoe, daughter of Law renee and Winifred AIanion Igoe, died at 2:3O o'clock yesterday morning of tuberculosis. She had been ailing since last fall and in March went to Georgia for her health, but soon returned in a failing condition. Miss Igoe was born in this city and was 23 years old. She was formerly employed in Ballerstein,s establishment Besides her parents. Miss Igoe leaves two brothers and a sister, Miss Ellen Igoe of Pitts burg, Pa, William l. Igoe of Water bury and John l.. Igoe of Buffalo. Her funeral will be attended at St Peters church Monday morning Hartford Courant.
 The fafr for the benefit of St Ann's parish will open in the City hall to- night and will end on Monday, May 13. A fine and attractive stage enter. tainment has been provided for each evening The performances will be~noy- Fl and interesting. Various committees have been working diligently for the past several months to make this fair one of the most successful ever given by St Ann's parish. And their efforts will no doubt be crowned with success. Dancing will be feature of the fair. Fine music will be furnished for the | dancing and Professor Baker will do | the prompting. Fifteen cents, the price of admissioII will be the means of | affording person an evening of pleas ure.
 Attorney Bradstreet, formerly depu- ty judge of the district court has 'sseen'' former Prosecuting Attorney Bronson of the same tribunal, and the result has been that he has filed his | answer to Judge Peasley's appeal to the supreme court in the Sandiford | boyeot ease This cannot fail to be pleasing to the labor unions of the city, for now they will soon learn what 1 right q working man has to influence others to leave work for the sake of mutual protection. Sandiford was found guilty by jury in the district court of conspiring to injure con- tractor named Howe by threatening to call "out'' a number of carpenters on | a job of Howe's if the latter refused 1 to discharge a non-union man he had | in his employ. Sandiford is the walk | ing delegate of the Carpenters union | and every labor union in the city is in- | terested in the outcome of this singu- | lar case. The evidence of many of | fellow unionists was not | favorable to him, one of them going so far as to imply that Sandiford was often biased in his actions against the small contractor.
 The special services in connection | with the sixth anniversary of the Un- ion Rescue mission will be commenced | tonight at T:45 when song service will be held. Each evening there will | be special music and special preaching. | The list of preachers for the different |