Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-29
CITY NEWS.


 Big special sale on roast of beef at Castles market tonight.
 Miss Madeline O'Connor of South Elm street is visiting friends Ill Hart- ford
 The board of education will hold an l important meeting Monday evening aI 8:15 o'clock.
 The Cooperative Coal Go will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ln American hall on Grand street.
 The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Mo l Donald will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from her late home in Oakyille with service at St Mary Magdalene church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 H. e. Dodge x Go, the shoe dealers, will soon be located at their old stand, S4-S6 South Main street, the Platt 1 building which was destroyed in the big fire. The store will be model one if it's kind. The shelves are now being put in position.
 The Bridgeport Telegram may wake up some fine morning and find itself confronted with dissatisfied and de- termiied set of readers, who will treat it something after the manner in which the alleged Irish artists were handled i'll this city a few weeks ago. Mayor Mulyihill has the reins at present and printing board meetings in an alleged Irish dialect is not going to make him release them.
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick Fftzger- aid took place this mornfnS from her late home on Washington street with . mass of requiem at St Francis Kay ier's church by the Rev Father Curtin and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Michael Stanton, William Riordan, James Me Donald, Michael SheehN Richard Hockey and Maurice Connor. The floral tributes included wreath from Mrs Wallace and l.. M. Noun; bou- quet, Mrs D. Noun, pillow. the family. On the short calendar list in the dis trict court to-day was a motion for a bond to prosecute in the case of Cliff ford Bradley vs Howard H. Riggle- man for. S250. The plaintiff filed a bond when the case was entered. but it was considered insufficient by At tofney Seery. council for the defense. Judge Lowe appears for Bradley. The case sprung out of the recent horse show given, by the defendant. Brad ley claims to have rendered him ser. vices and loaned him money. This is denied. In court today the mattel went over to next week
 Bradford Webster, Arthur Ells and Benjamin Marcus, graduates of the Waterbury High school, have chal- lenged any three members of the de batting club of the High school class of 1902 to meet them ill a debate dur l inc fI,V,ie, JaI,o lenge has been accepted and the class of 1902 will probably be represented in the debate by Benjamin Webster, Benjamin Fairbrotherf Arthur Jack son or Miles McNiff. The subject of debate will, be selected by the chal- lengers and the 1902 debaters will have the choice of sides. It is probable that the winning trio may receive chal- lenge from other graduates of the High school. E
 People who have noticed Ralph Blakeslee's big teams hauling coal the past Sunday or two have wondered why it was necessary to do this work on the Sabbath. It is very important, however, and strict instructions have been given to have the ears emptied at the very earliest opportunity. To do this it is necessary to work Sundays, and by putting on his full force on Sundays MT Blakeslee is enabled to do more work than he could in two or three working days. The railroad com pany as well as the local superinten- dent has asked as special favor that the work be hurried. The cars are needed to rush back to the mines for more coal and the sooner they are emp tied the more coal will come into town.
 Alexander von Humboldt lodge held most interesting and instructive meeting last evening at Foresters' halE Grand Officers .GrinnelI and Wooster, Deputies Pfeghar, Hill and Wall and Warden Carr of Elm Tree lodge, all of New Haven were present, Every one of the five lodges of Water bury were we'll represented and re- marks were. made by all officers of visiting lodges. Mozart lodge of New Haven was also well represented. All members present regarded the meeting as one of the most inspiring held for a long time in Waterbury and HumboIdt lodge can justly. feel proud of her great success. This lodge is prosper ing beyond the fondest hopes of it's most ardent members, who are endeay- bring by fact and principle to uphold the name and advance of protection. The visitors were regaled with good things until train time.
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