Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
CITY NEWS.

The Economic league Will nOld US regulA monthly meeting tomorrow night in Carpenters and Joiners hall at 8 o'clock. Every member should attend. I. Chase, the milliner, is now offering ladies' and children's trimmed hats at reduced prices. Large line of dolls hats, trimmed and untrimmed, for the little ones.
 Faulmann's orchestra will furnish music for the annual subscription dance of the Scorcher Athletic club, which will be held in Leayenworth hall tonight. ,.
 My store is small, but carry one of the largest stocks of holiday goods in the valley, consisting of gold and silver watches, diamonds, etc, says M. Green, 213 Bank street.
 The first formal dance of the Phi Delta society, which was held in Leav- enworth hall, proved to be delightful affair. The attendance, however, was not very large. The committee in charge consisted of Percy O. Valen- tine and James c. Demming.
 If farmers are to be believed, this is going to be a hard winter. The first
 
 they said was the kind that sticks, and this is to them an accurate indication that all other subsequent snows will also stick and that in a general way the winter will be very hard. ..
 The masqu@ade given by the Pe- quot club at the club house last night proved good attraction, large crowd being present. The costumes were pretty and unique. About 100 cou- pies took part in the grand march, which was led by MT and Mrs l.. A. Rose, who were attired as prince and a princess. The committee in charge consisted of Harry James, Harry Up son, Robert Jillson and Frank Wells.
 Father Saurusaitis of St Joseph's Lithuanian church will leave Monday on the 11:13 train for Newark, where he will conduct a mission for the Lith- uanian Catholics of that place. He will be absent from Waterbury about two weeks. During his absence Rev ". Matulaitis of Newark will have charge of the St Joseph parish in this city. He will conduct a mission here next week for the Polish speaking people of this. city. " T -t,1
 Read our special offer to-day. which will be found on another page; $5 pays for the Democrat for nearly sixteen months. ~
 The Catholic Women's association held a regular meeting last evening and transacted considerable business. Miss Corcoran and Miss Hart were ap- pointed committee to secure some prominent speaker to deliver an ad- dress here on St Patrick's night at City hall. Whist followed the meeting and refreshments were served. The win. ners were Mrs Mark Leydon and Mar garet Sweeney. The consolation prize was taken by Miss Magic McGrath The next whist party will be held on Thursday evening. H
 The funeral of John Sullivan will take place Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church. Besides his widow Mir Sulli- van leaves his mother, two brothers and one sister in Ireland. three broth CTS, Dennis, Florence and Patrick, and one sister, Julia, in this city. For the past seven years he was foreman i'll l the seamless tube department at Ran dolph & Clowes's. where he was con- sidered an agreeable shopmate and a good mechanic. He was a member of | As l1., Court Linden, F. of A.
 The second anniversary of the open ing of the rectory of Trinity parish was observed last night. After a fine I supper had been served, those present I adjourned to the entertainment hall. | A pleasing piano duet was rendered by R. A. Laslett Smith, organist of the church and Miss Edith Benham. Se- lect readings by Miss Dietrich, grad uate of the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston, were very delightful and were much enjoyed by those present. A piano solo was contributed by MT Bristol and brief address was made 1 by the Rev MT Buckley.
 James F. Gaunt died last night at his home, IS Bishop street The de- ceased was a member of the Four teenth Connecticut volunteers and had an honorable war record. He leaves q widow, one daughter, Mrs Charles J. Robarts, two brothers, Arthur and Frederick, two sisters, Mrs Margaret Farnham and Mrs George Farnham the two last named of Torrington. He was member of Wadhams post, e. A. R., and was we'll and fayorably known by wide circle of acuuaint. ances. The funeral will be held Sun day with service at the Advent church and interment in Pine Grove cemetery
 Mrs Nellie Pierpont Conner. wife ot George ". Conner, who for some time has conducted a stage route betweer New Haven and Waterbury, died at hel home, 1869 West Main street yester day. at ? D. m. She is survived by hel husband and four sons, George w. Jr. Charles E., Harry A. and Theodore P. her mother, one sister, Mrs c. E. Mil Ter, and four brothers, Austin B. Charles J. Wilson and Elmer Pierpont all Of this city. Mrs Conner was member of the Waterbury Women
 club and of Trinity church. The flu neral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with service at Trinit, church and interment in Pine. Grov, cemetery.
 While many took our suggestion anent improving the looks of their din ner table. there are others, and Christ
 mas is nearing us The Epson Jewelr, E Go have placed an exceedingly aftrac tive line of holiday goods on thei F. *r4H-