Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-25
CITY NEWS.

are attending the Yale-Syracuse foot
ball game in New Haven this after
noon.
John Crellin of Fairyiew street will
be married this evening to Miss Alice
WestWood Oliver at the home of the
brides sister in New York city,
George Kleeber, the barber, has
leased the entire floor over J. B. Null
Ilings' store. 1t will be Az feet front
and 81 feet deep, the largest shop in
the state. Mr. Kleeber will open up
with eight chairs, cigars and manicur-
ist about February i.
The state board of examining phar-
macists granted licenses to the follow
ing applicants who were examined at
Horribly, New London; r. w. Boxer,
Boston; A. o. Freeman, Bridgeport; j.
A. Smith Waterbury; A. Herbert, Hol-
yoke.
William j. Schlegel, administrator on
estate of Frederick G. SchIegel. has
sold the two-family house and lot, 81
and 20 West Clay street, to John G..
Bauser. Mr. Schlegel has also sold for
David e. Sprague his house and land
at 46 Welton street to Mrs Nora
! Murine
The funeral of Charles S. Mix took
place this afternoon from the family
residence on South Main street to Trims
lty church, where service was conduct
ed by the Rev DR. Buckley The bear
ers were It. p. Welton, +. S. Lewis, J..
II. Pilling, r. S. LOOMS. E. H Belden
and w M Hotchkiss. The interment
was in Riverside cemtery. There was
large number of handsome floral
tributes.
Mrs Keough, 1914 Baldwin street:
Specials for this evening and Monday
One case short lengths in red table
damask, were 25c, this sale 15c; one
lot hair ribbons, were SC, this sale Be;
one lot pillow cases Sc; one lot ladies'
flannel waists, We're $1.O0 and S1.25,
this sale 75c; one lot boys shirt waists,
were 25c, this sale re; one lot boys
knee pants, were 25c, this sale 19c;
one case ladies' feeced vests and
pants 15c, two for 25c.
Bishop David H. Moore, L. L. d.. /
will speak at st Paul's NJ. e. church
Tuesday, October %, at 1: 45 p. m. He
was elected bishop in 1900 and soon
after departed for China, Japan and
Oorea. He has had episcopal super
country for the last two wears. He
was called back for five months to rem
resent the foreign work to conventions
and conferences in this country, when
he will again return to the foreign
held. He has much to say about the
Boxer uprising and the martyrs in
China. The public are invited to hear
him.
Bernard III. Bo1an died at his resi-
dence, 46 Kingsbu1y street, shortly af-
ter midnight last night. He leaves
a widow and six children, Miss Annie
Bolan, Mrs James Blfody. James III.
Bolan, Mrs John DuXbury, Miss Kate |
Bolan, and Benjamin BoIan. The de-
ceased was mason and had recently
been employed on the new work At
the factory of the Randolph-Cl Cloves
Go. For long time he was a mem
Der of the Phoenix Fire company. The
funeral will take place Monday morn
ing at $50 o'clock with a mass of re-
QUEEN at the Immaculate Conception
church and interment in st Joseph's
cemetery.
At the meeting of Sheridan lodge,
No 21S, n. e. o. p, last evening, a
large attendance greeted the grand Of
ficers of the order. Remarks were
made by Grand Secretary F. D. Grim
nell of New Haven. Grand Treasurer
Fred M. Drew of Ansonia, Deputy
Grand Wardens Baker and S1avin,
Wardens p. O'Donnel1 of Brass City |
lodge and 3. Pennar of Humboldt
lodge, Secretaries r. L.. Keing of An
Choir lodge and Miss Lena Brown Of
Humboldt lodge, Philip Shuster of
Sheridan lodge and Treasurer f. Bren-
nan of Brass City lodge. Two mem
bers were initiated. After the bust
ness meeting social session was en-
joyed. Every lodge in the city was
represented at the meeting.
Tonight will be the opening Of st
Joseph's fair at City hail. A half
dozen carpenters and corps of deco
rators have been at work in City hall
since the dance closed last night and /
there will be a great surprise in store
for all who attend the fair. An or
chestra of six pieces will be in at
tendance to supply dance music and a
fine vaudeville performance is booked
for each night. Tonight the Buses
brothers will make their first appear
ance in Waterbury,, introducing aero
battle features. appearing as Happy
Hooligan and the tennis boy, trick bar
rel jumping and head balancing. In
fact you can get plenty of amusement
for Is cents, the price of admission,
and the seats in the galleries will be
free. On Monday night the Bijou cir
Gus will appear.
President John A. Hayden presided /
at the meeting of the High school de- |
batting club last night The subject of |
debate was, Resolved, That the United
States should own and control the coal
mines" The debaters were as follows:
Affirmative, Messrs Turley and Thomp- |
son and the Misses Judd and Hartnett: |
negative, Messrs Coyle and Dallas and |
the Misses Kilmartin and Wood. Three /
to debate and two minutes for
rebuttal were allowed each speaker.
The arguments on both sides were very
interesting, but the judges, Messrs
BrandeviHe and lockwood and the
Misses Bowen. Keenan, and Methenev.
decided that the armative had won. /
Determinations were delivered by /
Messrs Brandevine and Gardner and |
the Misses Babin. Larkin and Freney.
A few remarks weer made by Princiz
mol w VTYiII,r1