Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
CITY NEWS.

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 The Nutmeg Social club will give a sociable at Speedwell hall Thursday evening, November 20.
 Lizzie Jones of Waterbury was brought to this city on stretcher yes terday and taken to St Francis hospi. tai in the ambulance.- Hartford Cour anT.
 The regular business meeting of the Young Women's Friendly league will be held in the league building, 27 Leavenworth street, tomorrow even ing, October 9, at 8:15 o'clock.
 Free, Friday and Saturday, 3-lb car Boston baked beans to all who pur chase l ID coffee from 25c up or 1-2 It tea from % up. No drop in quality no rise in price of fancy Elgin cream. Aery butter, 26c ID. The Ct A. & F. Tea The annual tea of the Waterbury Woman's club took place yesterday af. ternoon in the parIors of the Second Congregations church. The delegates in attendance at the convention held at Los Angeles last May made their reports.
 Miss Cecile Heringer, one of Wa terbury's youngest and latest additions to the musical world, has opened a studio in the Prichard building, room ', where she is prepared to give in. struction on the piano or mandolin. She can also be found at her resi-. dence, 5S Kingsbury street.
 Gerald Fitzgerald died at his home ln Torrington yesterday morning aged 60 years. He had lived in Torrington hVe years, going from Wateryille. He leaves wife and several children. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 at the house and 10 O'CLOCK at St Francis church.
 At meeting of the Merrimac Ath- letle club last night the following Of t1cers were elected: President. MichaeI Slavin; vice president, John Maher: financial secretary, Thomas Kinney: recording secretary, Frank Sutton: treasurer, Joseph Slavin: manager of the football team, William McDonald
 Registrar of vital statistics. F. P. Brett has filed the mortuary report TOT tne month of September. It is as Follow: Spinal meningitis, I; diphth- era, r; typhoid fever, ?; malarial fe- Vef' l d1arrhoea, under five years. 10: consumption, 4; pneumonia, 5; bron- enlIls, II; all other nervous diseases. 5; heart trouble, 3; accident and yios Ience, all other cases, 31; total, 70. Deaths under five years, 9; deaths be- tween l to 5, 9.
 Professor c. A. BaiIey's dancing classes this season seem to have lost none of their former popularity. Judging from the present large be- ginner's class on Monday evening and the number of registered pupils for the strictly advanced class which he commences October IT in the Citizens Bank hall and wherein all the latest society dances and the German, will be introduced, also in his several out of town classes.
 The funeral of Mrs Thomas Brick took place this morning from the fam fly residence on North Elm street With mass of requiem at the Im- nlaculate Conception church by the Rev Father McGuane and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. Tie bearers were Richard Irwin, Robert Hampton, Dennis Shannahan and An drew Duffy. The floral tributes i1l- c1uded pillow from the husband of the deceased; pillow, employees of William Brick; cross, William Brick, bouquets, Mary Holmes, M. Kahl.
 The Waterbury Military band under Leader J. F. Clark will give their sec ond concert and promenade at COlun- bus hall, Na1gatuek, on Thursday evening, October g.. A very pleasing concert program has been arranged by AIr Clark. which will include the grand selection from .sAmorita," by Czibulka; a decriptive fantasia, .In the Mill and a medley overture of pop .ular airs by yon Tilzer. The dance program will consist of the latest two step and waltzes. Concert at 8 o'clock and dancing until P o'clock.
 The concert to be given Monday night at Polls theater by the United French societies is sure to- attract a crowded house. A large number of tickets have already been sold and the demand for them appears to be on the increase. Tn, addition to the program announced the committee has secured the services of an orchestra of twenty pieces composed of some of the best musicians in the city. Reserved seats will go on sale at the ticket office at Poli's Friday morning. All holding admission tickets wishing reserved seats are requested to exchange them at the office.
 There will be special meeting or the Master Barbers' association at 8:3O tomorrow night in the tonsorial parlors of B. H. Landers, 16 East Main street, for the purpose of considering the new schedule of hours for the opening and closing of barber shops which was adopted at meeting of the Journeymen Barbers' union. Every, member is requested to attend as the meeting is d very important one. As stated in last evenings Democrat, a number of the barbers are dissatisfied with the new schedule. Tn fact, a few of them think that their employees are trying to run their business.
 There was another large audience at the French fair last evening. The fair So far is a marked success. The stage entertainment was veFyR good. The little boys in their song and march Salute to the French Flag" seemed very patriotic. and the little girls in their fancy drill drew merited praise A piano solo by Miss Daunais was well executed. To-night's entertainment will be given by the young ladies of the Marguerite club in 3 series of tab leaux representing St Philomene's mar