Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-06
CITY NEWS.

league will meet to-morroW evening.
 Legs of lamb 10 and F cents; fore quarters cents, at Castles market to- night.
 All pupils, four years of age living in the Walsh, Welton and Crosby dis tricts may enter the Kindergarten in the new Walsh school.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday in. creasing cloudiness and probably show CTS; fresh east winds.
 There will be meeting of the La bor day arrangement committee at Il o'clock tomorrow All members are requested to be present.
 In early fall styles I. Chase, the mil- liner, is showing an attractive line or ready-to-wear hats that win appeal to the ladies who are thinking of putting away their straws. These styles are nice and not expensive.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Leary will 1 take place tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock from her late home, 157 Washington avenue, with service At St Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The firm of John W. Gaffney has been awarded the contract for the erec- tion of the proposed Luddington block on Bank street. next to the Southern New England Co.'S plant. The block will be 30x80 and four stories high. The plans were drawn by Architect Caldwell of New Britain.
 At Congress hall tonight reception will be rendered to the members of the Sunshine baseball team, the Win- ners of the championship in the Great CT Waterbury Amateur baseball league. An interesting program has been arr ranged. There will be short street parade before the opening of festivi- ties in the hall.
 The funeral of Daniel Kelly will take place tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock from the family residence, cor ner sof Dublin and East Main streets, with service at the Immaculate Con- ceptfon church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. A mass of requi- em will be celebrated for the deceased at the Immaculate Conception church at 5 o'clock Monday morning.
 -Dr c. W. s. Frost and family are home, after an extended vacation spent at their summer residence at West Ashford. The doctor laughed & the reasons assigned for his absence from the past few meetings, that is, he had taken Ofense at how his colleagues had treated him with reference to charges for service during the smallpox cpl demic and would attend no more ses, sions of the board. He said this was mistake. He wanted to get a little rest during the fine weather, but from now on he will be one of the boys, as usual
 The funeral of Wales Oscar Beecher will take place Monday afternoon at o'clock from his late home, 59 Wa terviIle street, with service at the house by the Rev John N. Lewis and | interment in Riverside cemetery. Mir Beecher had been in poor health for some time past. He was born in Beth any, Conn, March 31, 1887, and had been a resident of Waterbury thirty two years. On March 31, 1859, be married Jane Eleanor Fields of Cheshire, who with five children, Mrs H. c. Beach, Mrs Abbie c. Holmes, Mrs Albert A. Adt and Dr William Q. 1 Beecher of this city, and James B. Beecher of Brooklyn, N. V, survive him, also one brother and sister. l Vacation in the district court ended l this morning with the resumption of short calendar Not much business was done as many of the local breth- ren of the bar have not yet returned | to their offices. Judge Peasley pre- sided, Judge Cowell having an engage
 nent with oysters at his place at Wal- nut Beach. The case of William Schlag against Alfred Colby was set down for hearing next week. Judg- ment for foreclosure was granted Laura l.. Carter against Thomas F Kunny for $1,S71. Law day Novem- Der 5. In the matter Of William J. Munson against Alfred Rose, a mo- | ton for bill of particulars was al- lowed. All the other business on the Idoeket went over to next week.
 The city officials baseball commit tee held meeting last night and com Epleted arrangements for the game to be played with the Park City team on the Athletic field next Wednesday. The visitors are expected to arrive here on the 1:12 D. n. train and the Icommfttee decided that the reception | committee should meet them at the lstation and escort them to the city hail. ahe trip to the grounds will be
 nAeA0S AiA lAC slAOAACJ CdIS AlIer tue lgame all hands will enjoy 8 bake, and if the Bridgeports have a special train the festivities will be continued in
 the city hall. The committee fay- tored a-police escort and Mayor Kilduff
 has called a special meeting of the
 board of public safety for this even
 ing to take action on the question.
 Mayor Mulvihill and ex-Mayor Taylor
 will accompany the invading army.
 It is hoped that the battle will attract
 a big crowd so that there mayJ be no trouble in securing help to cafry the dead and wounded off the field.
 Branch No ?, Socialist party, held a
 largely attended meeting in Foresters'
 hall last night. The reports of the
 state central and local campaign com
 mittees were received and acted upon.
 The local committee was instructed to
 confer with the Naugatuck branch
 with view to perfecting the senator. ial and probate tickets. Waterbury
 branch has been honored with two
 places on the state ticket, namely. I lG. Chatfield, state treasurer, and A. E
 Babin for county sheriff Comrade
 Babin says it did not cost him the Tpian nf O