Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-22
CITY NEWS.

Monroe's Business college takes
 pains to secure situations Catalogue free.
 A pile of rubbish caught fire in tho
 new lIullings block late yesterday af
 ternoon, making quite q blaze. Work
 men clubbed it into submission before
 it did any damage.
 The first annual soclable given by
 Waterbury tent, No 36, and Eagle
 hive, Order of the Maccabees, will b.
 held in the City hall on Friday even
 ing, October 24. Music will be fur.
 nished by Faulman's orchestra and
 Professor POie will be the prompter
 John Murphy, aged 40 years, died last night at his home on Bridge street. Besides his widow he leaves one child and brother. Tie funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:S0 o'clock to the Immaculate Con ception church, where a mass of re- quiem will be celebrated.
 Friday evening the republican town convention will be held to nominate two representatives The men now most spoken of for the nominations are Thomas Kelly, the baker, John Lines, superintendent of the Scovill Manufacturing Go, and Fred B. Cross. of the firm of Cross 6 Speirs.
 The speakers for the democratic rally this evening will arrive here on the GAS train from New Haven and will be met at the railway station by the following reception committee: Mayor Kilduff, John O'Neill. Attorney Guilfoile, Judge Lowe and Vice Chair man Kent of the board of education.
 The first concert and promenade given by the Economic league will be held in the City nall tomorrow night and it is expected that the attendance will be unusually large Previous to the dancing Faulman's orchestra will render delightful concert. The best of music will also be furnished for the dancing.
 Large congregations are attending both the morning and evening services in conpection with the mission which is being given all this week at St MichaeTs church. Waterville, by the Rev Fathers McClean and Cline of the diocesan band of missionaries. Inter- esting and instructive sermons are given by the missionaries at both ser. vices.
 Arthur Terrell of Wolcott and a friend were riding along East Main street to-day near Haydcn street yvhell one of the front wheels gave in and tle occupants were hurled forciblv to the ground. AIr Terrell escaped without injury, but his companion was less fortunate and received bad cut on tRe nose. The injury was dressed by Dr Lodge.
 A petition which is being signed by many people, will shortly be presented to Postmaster Guernsey. asking that a sub postal station be located in the store of druggist J. F. Roe on Baldwin street. This is hustling and growing section of the town and postal sta tion in that neighborhood will be great convenience to the residents The petition is at MT Roe's store. and those desiring can call there and sign.
 It is said that the Copnecticut Light ing and Power Co will shortly extend It's lines into that section of the citv kRown as Town Plot. That the resi- dents of Town Plot want the trolley WAS well skown by the number of names which were attached to the pe titicn asking for the extension of fhe trolley lines into that section which was presented to the trolley company 3 short time ago. Surveyors are at work on Highland avenue and they are said to be mapping out a trolley line on that street.
 The funeral of Michael SculIv took place this morning from the family residence on Cooke street with mass of requiem at St Thomas church by the Rev Father Elty and interment in Ehe new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Stevens, Martin Thomas Moran, James Blakeley, Edward Scully and John Shannahan. The floral tributes in- cludGd pillow from the family; wreath, Mrs John Crowley; mound. William Flint and employees of the sticking department of the American Pin Co; Tyre, "A Friend;'' bouquets, r L Bowes, MT and Mrs F J. Wing, Mary, Katherine and Joseph Neagle.
 HI