Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
CITY NEWS.


 If any poultry is left it will be sold at reduced prices at Castles marker tonight.
 A daughter was born to-day to MT and Mrs John A: Savers of lS7 Bald win street.
 The Kelly-Luttbeg wrestling match in the auditorium tomorrow afternoon. Get your seats now. John Mclaughlin of North. Main street will spend the Christmas holi- days with friends ill Winsted. Mrs keough, 194 Baldwin street, specials after o'clock this evening; every article in holiday goods sold this evening at list price. ~~u...- .-.t
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Light snows late tonight anG Thurs day: somewhat warmer; variable winds becoming southwest Thursday and increasing.
 Do you like music? If so meet nc at the junction tonight and hear the band concert given at the Boston Fur niture Co.'S store. Leader J. M. Fulton and the American band will be there.
 The pupils of St Mary's school were dismissed to-day for the Christmas hoi- idays. Exercises were held in several of the rooms, many of the parents and friends of the pupils being in at tendance. -.--.-<~ -- -.*t
 All members of the alumni of St Mary's school who have not yet hand ed in their names for the banquet which will be held in St Patrick's hall on next Tuesday night; are requested to do so tonight.
 At short calendar in the city court to-day the following cases were as- signed for hearing: George o. Rob- bins vs O. P. Hart, Friday afternoon; Clark Atwood vs Henry w. Wetherell and Charles P. Miller vs same, Nlon- day, 29th; Charles Trepanier vs the city and Calfern Wears vs Lon H. French, Tuesday, Both. '*>7>2~~
 Miss Anna Harvey, one of the most popular young ladies of the east end, will spend a three months vacation in Lynn, Mass. Miss Harvey's health has been failing her for some time past until her condition became so serious that her family physician, A. ". Kelly, advised a change of climate. Her many friends hope that on her return home she will be in possession of her usual good health.
 Meet me Christmas afternoon at the wrestling match.
 Francis Fitzpatrick, for f1vee years an employeq of the Waterbury Machine Go, died ats2:30 o'clock this. morning at his home in Winsted, where he was born twenty-eight years ago. He leaves a widow and two children, also his mother, three sisters and three brothers. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock with services at St Josephs church, Win sted.
 At a largely attended meeting of Court Wolff Tone. F. of A., last night the following officers were elected: Chief ranger. Edward O'Neil, sub chief ranger, William Mayes; financial sec retary, Hugh Keenan; recording secre- tary, William Dineen; treasurer, James Coughlan; senior woodward, % Michael MeKenna; junior woodward. Thomas Hogan; trustee. James Carroll; physi- elan, Dr J. F. Hayes; druggist, James | Coughlan.
 The Consolidated railroad company objects to being, brought into the suit of Jennie Shannahan vs the Bridgeport Steamboat company as co-defendant. This is a suit in which the plaintiff claims damages for the loss of a valise. 1 The steamboat company say they handed the valise over to the railroad company at Bridgeport and the latter claim they. know nothing about it and demur to being made co-defendant on the ground that there is no mention of the steamboat company's claim in the I complaint.
 T. 1nT 4o<Y i i 1.On this morning by Officer Ahearn, who preferred charge of drunkenness against him.. He was promenading along East Main street when Officer Ahearn met him. He had in his pos session a coat and hammock He | couldn't explain to the satisfaction of I the officer how he came into the pos session of these articles. He first said l that they had been given tos him at l the Broadway hotel, but before he had l finished speaking he had named sev- eral other places where he had receiv- ed them. I The funeral of Mrs Frank Basile took place Monday afternoon from the residence of Mrs John Dundas, z Ash Hey street, with service by the Rev MT Haywood of the First Baptist church land interment in Pine Grove cemetery The floral tributes included crescent from her husband; pillow, Antone l Basile; pillow, MT and Mrs Santangelo, uncle and aunt of deceased; wreath, Leo and Joseph Santangelo; basket of
 roses, Mir and Mrs John Dundas; cut l flowers, Mrs Travel and family, MI
 and Mrs B. G. Terry. Matte Jerros
 Mrs Sage, Miss Dinigri and Mrs West
 The funeral of John O'Neill took place this morning from his late home lon Colley street to St Patrick's church where mass of requiem was cele- lbrated by the Rev Father Gleeson. The bearers were F. R. Hoffman, John lRegan, Charles Smith and Richard Lynch. The floral tributes included a wreath from the family; wreath let tered Brother from his sisters and brothers; B carnations, Elizabeth Ed monds; pillow inscribed My Friend,' 7
 F. R. Hoffman: standing wreath, em- lployes of A. H. Wells & Go; standing
 wreath marked "Cousin,' Mamie Ike.
 hoe. The remains were taken to Ga
 naan for burial
 The Upson Jewelry Co.'S store is the
 objective point of many who are look