Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
CITY NEWS.

Buttermilk by the glass, quart oI } gallon at Watts's cafe, 15O South Main The Waterbury High school football i team is playing in Meriden this after,
 noon.
 Miss Bessie Baran of The Wild Rose company, was the guest of Mrs w. F, . Grafton Wednesday and Thursday. ] Attorney Kelley has entered suit against Grove E. Castle and wife for a debt to Dr Morgan of Hartford.
 Preparations are all completed for
 the annual fair of the St Joseph's F. A.
 society which will be opened shortly
 in the City hall.
 l Peter Donahue of Broadway, New
 York, is visiting Mrs T. McEvoy, 48e e Baldwin street, and Mrs T. McKiernan
 of Union City.
 Special forecast for Connecticut:
 Generally cloudy, with showers to-
 night and Sunday morning; light east
 to south winds.
 A mass of requiem will be celebrat-
 ed at St Francis Xayier's church Mon
 day morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late
 Mrs John Hickey.
 Candidates for the civil service ex-
 animation are reminded that all applf-
 cations must be returned to the secre-
 tary of the board at postoffice on or be-
 fore Monday evening, October 20.
 The weeks mission which will be conducted at St Michael's church in
 Wateryille by the diocesan band of
 missionaries, will be opened at the 1O:30 mass tomorrow morning. Ser
 vices will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the
 sociable to be given by Waterbury
 Tent, 36, and Eagle Hive, 16, Knights
 and Ladies of the Maccabees, at City
 hall on next Friday evening October 24. All who attend are assured of q
 good time.
 There was a good attendance at the fair of the Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., in City hall last night, and all. had pleasant time. The drill was an up to date affair and elicited favorable com ment from all It will be repated to- night by request and all who have not yet seen these charming soldiers should be on hand There will be dancing and other amusements and the commit tee looks toward to a crowded house.
 The evening classes in physical training at the Friendly league have become so large that it will be neces- sary to form two divisions of each. As a result of this change it will be pos sible to admit new members to all I classes except the advanced class of | Tuesday night, and they will be held | open for application for another week. | Visitors will be admitted also on | Monday evening of next week.
 Only two drunks furnished business for the city court to-day. Nicholas Coyne, farm had, employed ill Oak vile, was found by Officer Dodds on West Main street too drunk to walk. He was fined $5 and costs Michael Kennedy was found by Officer Ahearn, ''paralyzed,' on Sosith -1ssin street. Kennedy made a strong plea for elem. ency and was let off with a fine of $5 and costs. Judge Burpee presided
 The funeral of Helen D. Grubb, in fant daughter of W. w. Grubb, of B Leayenworth street, took place yes terday at ? o'clock. Among the flow CTS were 8 wreath from Dr P.aG. H Lodge; basket of roses.1 Mrs Mosher and sister; bouquets, Dr. F. Lgt Ryder and wife, Mrs J. O'Brien, Mrs Chat field, Mrs G. Norththorpe, Miss Viola Grubb, Miss l.. LawIor, Helen La Flamme, and the pupils of Notre Dame 
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street. Specials for this evening and Monday: One lot ladies' kid gloves, were $1, this sale 50c; one lot undressed kid gloves, two button length, were $1.25. this sale lSc; one case ladies' feeced vests and n 1ox | vests and pants, were 29c. this sale 22c; one case comfortables. were eS125. this sale 9Sc; one case were S1, 1,57. this sale $1.25; one lot ladies' house wrap- Ders, 4yc; one lot ladies' flannelette wrappers, 9Sc.
 The many friends of Robert $. Leech of this city will be surprised to lear of his death, which took place ast night at his late residence on Bank street. He had only been con med to his house for the past three weeks and it was not known he was i'll. Rheumatism of tha heart, with which he was an occasion- Il sufferer, was the cause of his death. For years he was the bookkeeper for he Davis laundry, and was known to ilmost all the patrons of that house. He was very prominent in fraternal work, being member of Comstocl< odge, Knights of Pythias, for the past fourteen years He was one of he faithful workers in that lodge and here are many in this city to-day who ,an attest to his friendship in time of leed. Besides his widow in this citv le leaves mother, brothers and sis CTS in Kansas City, Mo. He was 38 vears of age at the time of his death The funeral services will be held from Hall Memorial chapel tomorrow at ':30 and Comstocl lodge will hava .harge of the ceremonies.