Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
CITY NEWS.

A A large crowd attended delightful drill and dance by Townsend guard, I. O. O. E. at Od Fellows' hall last night
 Moriarty's undertaking night calls will be answered by Joseph Q. Meri- arty, immediately over the store at lo7 Broadway.
 The socialist vote fer governor Ia Naugatuck was Al. We publish these figures for the benefit of an anxious reader
 The funeral of Frederick, infant son of MT and Mrs Frederick Johnson will be held at the residence of his parents, 24 Green street at 2;30 p. m. tO-mor- row, Rev John Lewis officiating. h. terment in Riverside cemetery.
 Patrick Brady of Chicago is visiting relatives in this city. 1t is several years since MT Brady was in Water bury and when he got into the south end the other evening he scarcely could believe that it was the same place he used to know twenty years ago and l over.
 l The third annual entertainment and dance of the Employees Aid association of the Waterbury Clock Go will be held in City hall Tuesday evening. The | Waterbury Military band will furnish | music and Prof Pole will prompt. The price of admission will be 9 cents each | person.
 At meeting of the Sterling Whist I club at the home of Mrs Samuel Sloan, 295 North Main street, yesterday after noon, the first prizes were won by Mrs Morsehead and Mrs Matthews and the second prizes by Mrs RoW1ey and Mrs Atkinson. After the whist luncheon was served by the hostess.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Kelsher will take place from the' family resi- dence on South eLonard street to-mor- row afternoon at I 30 o'clock with service at St Patrick's church and in- terment in new St Josepll's cemetery. A mass of requiem will be celebrated for the deceased at St Patrick's church Tuesday morning at 7:20 o'clock.
 A special course of six lessons in cookery, designed for professional cooks, will be started at the school of housekeeping, Tuesday, November Il, at 2:3O p. m., also class in the wait ress course will begin next Saturday, November 18th at 2:3O p. m.s Any one wishing to join either of these classes will apply by telephone or in person at the office of the Friendly lea que.
 At short calendar in the district court to-day judgment for foreclosure was granted William E. Quigley against Wilbur G. Austin. LAW day will be named next week. Judgment for foreclosure was also given Frank H. Douglas against George B. Baker for S1,S8881 Law day February 3. The case of Charles Baldwin against the city was set down for hearing on November IS.
 There was large attendance at the whist party given in Red Mems hall last evening by Mizpah Colony. U. O.. P F Twelve hands were played Mrs I. West won the frss prize for ladies and SI F French the first prize for gentlemen The 1cenSolat1olnn ln u prizes were won by MT Matthews and Mrs F. Munson.s The aFrangemeent e aeornInnlittee e consisted of Mrs Lopez, Mrs Silver nail. Miss Lena Brown, Messrs Silver nail and Pierce.
 The mortuarys report for the month of October is as follows: Scarlet fe- yer, |: cerebro- spinal meningitis, Il; erysipelas, 1; typhoid fever, 2; malar- ial fever, 1; puerperal fever, 3; diar- rhoeal diseases, 6; consumption, (; pneumonia or lung fever, l; all dis eases of the nervous system, z; heart diseases, 6: accident and violence, C; all other cases except still-births, 22; total. 6S; deaths under one year, Is; from one to five years l. sdeatn rate last month wasrloW. s
 The subject Of debate at the meet ing of the High school debating club last night was, Resolved, That the American colonies were justified in taking up arms against Great Brit ain.'' The debaters were as follows: Affirmative, Messrs Hayes and Gard ner and the Misses Keenan and Downs; negative, Messrs Slavin and Heaton and the Misses Metheney and Messrs Turley, Fairbrother and Me | Carthy and the Misses Wood and | Judd, decided in favor of the afiirma- delivered: ''The Bachelors Girl,'' Miss Gobin; "Mending the Old Flag Miss Hinchcliffe; "Old Farmer Gray | OeIS T 1uOLOSEapuSQ, A11Sb w 1IQeY, "U. s. Grant" Robert Fruin; "Tale of Tramp Joseph Havican; "Flag the Train," John Tyrrell.
 The third annual sociable and recep- ton of Gota LeJon lodge. No 1o. Order of yasa, was held in Concordia hall last night and was largely at tended. The Swedish orchestra of Naugatuck furnished music and there was singing by the Vega Singing so- ciety under the leadership of Charles Williamson. There was a number of invited guests from out of town Dancing was enjoyed and refresh. ments were served. It was one of the most pleasing sociables of the sea. son. The committee of arrangements consisted of the following: Oscar An. derson, ex-Alderman B. A. Thrnbcrg NJ. Sandstrom, Bengt aIactson. F
 Sundstrom, Gus Berling, and Fred 1 erick Peterson. B. A. Thunberg was floor manager and was assisted by Oscar Anderson, c. Felting and Karl G Eolst
 Harmony lodge, F. and A. M., cele
 brated it's 1O5th anniversary at S1
 Johns parish house last night. Rev F. D. Buckley delivered the address and Rev B. c. Tullar presented to ths