Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
CITY NEWS.

VaSa, will give 9 SoclaDle and enter
 tainment this evening at Concordis
 hall.
 Special forecast for Connecticut E Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday fair fresh northwest winds, diminishing il force.
 Moriartys undertaking night calls will be answered by Joseph c. Mori arty, immediately over the store at 157
 Broadway.
 The women players of the Water : bury Golf club will play 8 return ; match With the women players of the ] Hartford Golf club tomorrow.
 The infant son of MT and Mrs Fred
 erick Johnson died this afternoon at
 1:30 at the home of his parents, 24 Green street. Funeral notice later.
 Prof c. A. Bailey's private lesson
 studio at 70 Bank street, which has
 been closed the past week for renoya-
 tlon, will reopen tomorrow for appli-
 cants in the new forming entire begin
 ners' dancing class at the Citizens bank
 hall.
 Edith Johns, little girl who lives
 at 376 Walnut street, became lost in
 Exchange place last night about
 o'clock. Officer J. BrickeI found her
 standing on one of the corners of Ex-
 change place, weeping and not know
 ing where to go. He brought her
 home.
 Mrs Mary Keleher, wife of Patrick Keleher, died this morning at the fam
 fly residence, p South Leonard street
 Besides her husband she leaves three daughters and four sons, Mrs Daniel Dalton, Mrs James Dunn, Helen F..
 William, John, Patrick and Timothy Keieher. Mrs Keleher had resided in Waterbury for the past twenty-two years and was well known and highly respected. The time of the funeral will be announced later.
 The regular meeting of Liberty cir cIe will be held in Mechanics hall this evening at 7:30 sharp. A full attend ance is requested as business of inn portance~ will be transacted. After the meeting reception will be held. A short entertainment will be given. fol lowed by refreshments The affair is strictly by invitation. Miss Les ter of Bridgeport, secretary of the supreme circle and organizer of the local circle, will be present and will make a few remarks.
 St Cecilia's fair is said to be the at traction of the amusements now going on in the city. You can meet your friends there every evening. Lallier's | orchestra furnishes music for the dances. The fair will not close Sat urday evening, but will be discontin- ued then till the following Wednesday 1 night when it will be reopened and ! last the rest of the week, ending Sat- urday night, November 15 Eat your supper on the City hall stage tonight 1 and tomorrow night.
 Some of the members of Hle board I of finance think the board of public l works sighted them because they did | not send communication to them rela- tive to transfers before reporting to | the aldermen. The financiers must not l look at this that way. When depart ments have no unappropriated revenues | to their own credit the board of finance l Is the only board that can find it, but I the case ln question was simply asking ! that money be transferred from one ac- count to another, something which sec tion 8 of the charter provides can be | done by a two-thirds vote of the alder men on and after November in each year.
 
 smoker given in K. of c. hall last night by the Second division. A. O. Ii. John F. Calvin presided. The program was as follows: Recitation E. M. Flanagan; addresses. John T. Tierney, P. Fitzgerald, Francis Gun ningham, M. Gayegan of the Pilot. NJ Doran and others. Songs were rem dered by Patrick Mccarthy. Timothy Donahue, P. Fitzgerald, Luke Dow. ling and F. J. Lynch. Sparrirg eyhi- bitions were given by Sullivan and Bergen, Galway and Darling. The committee of arrangements consisted of John F. Calvin. J. Canfeld, P. Fitz- gerald, Edward Flanagan. John Dow ling and Timothy Scannell.
 The First division, A. 0. H.. held T meeting last night and unanimously yoted to donate the sum of $50 to Miss rAi hltierlne Meagher as token of ap- pFeclaLlon Tor the services rendered the order by her brother. the late JamnS Meagher, who. with his wife is noyy taking his last sleep in St Josanb,s cemetery. both being called to tbeir reward within the past few months A committee consisting of Chairman ghr1s Talbot John Hurley, Edward Rlordan, William D, Keenan and Dan ieI Aiurphy, was appointed to turn the money over to Miss Meagher. T. was also voted to give Miss Meagher an en. crossed set of resolutions relative = the death of her brother Miso Meagher will soon leave here for bar natlVe home in Dublin, Ireland wbara she will reside with her only sI1rviTiner vi, brother, John Meagher of Rorro.s, Raas street. a conductor on the Dub1in and railroad and one Of of that dae c,tv.s , well known and highly resnectad ci,s,
 The classes at the Boys, club tbis season sg; are being largely attended and and 2 aH indications point to a most succass' tssa' Tul season. A new class is the baSs, orchestra class which is in cbaroo oe A archibald P. Rice, and meets eva,.v ~ ] tuesday and Friday evenings fro,,, s:5O 10 9:3O. About 30 boys beIono to the orchestra and all are manifoS+iao, great interest in it. Among tbe instruments used are drums. cvmba1s -ambouf1nes and violins. They have aeld several rehearsals and have shown marked progress under Nr in sir