Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
CITY NEWS.

 CTS. will meet tonight at Mechanics hall.
 B. L. Nichols lodge, Degree of Honor, will meet at 7:30 o'clock to- night.
 Henry Dugay of Dover street was removed to the retreat for insane at Middletown yesterday.
 There was no city court to-day and this was we'll as the registrars needed the court room at g o'clock.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday; light east to south winds.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Francis Xav- ier's church tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late Mrs Patrick O'Reilly of Luke street.
 Henry l.. Roberts has entered suit against Baron Torkonian to recover $50 commission for selling property. The suit is returnable before Justice D. B. Kelley.
 Miss Ella M. Harding, one of the popular salesladies in Hardingss 99 cent store and daughter of the proprie- tor. has returned to duty after several weeks deserved vacation spent in New York
 Louis Litzky, aged 19 years, died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital of typhoid fever. The remains were 1 removed to the residence of his broth- l CT on North Riverside street by Un- l dertaker Bergin from where the fune, al took place this afternoon with inter ment in Brass City cemetery. Simon Slomowicz was arrested this forenoon by Sheriff Rametti for breach of promise. The complainant the Brooklyn district The man was taken before Justice U. c. Church and furnished bail in $500. The case is returnable to the district court next | month. y. The children are at the old game of burning leaves and it takes constant watching on the part of their parents to keep the little ones out of the mis- chief. It is very dangerous pas time and the thought of what is like ly to happeH any moment while the youngsters are out of sight keeps many folks on the anxious seat.
 A horse and buggy owned by Wal lace Dickerman of Marion was stolen from the Wolcott fair Wednesday. This was the greatest display of au- | dacity that took place at the fair this year. Last evening the horse and team were found hitched on Kingsbury street and taken to a livery stable and held for the owner. - The city court was in session to- day for the purpose of issuing papers of citizenship. Tomorrow the court 1 will be in session again and those who are eligible ought to present them selves as early as possible and avoid | the usual rush towards the close. Lithuanians took the greater part of yesterday while Italy's sons were to the front to-day. &ss I At meeting of the State Library association in Wallingford Wednes- day, there was appointed as a nomin- ating committee for the annual meet i ing in February, MT Gay of the Wat kinson library, Miss Rockwell of the New Britain institute, and MT Stetson of the New Haven public library. Professor Camp of New Britain, Dr A. s. Beardsley of Plymouth, and Miss Darlington of Winsted were appoint ed to draw up suitable resolutions on the death of H. r. Bassett of Water bury.
 Constable George Pope of Middle bury was in town yesterday looking for three young men for creating g breach of the peace in his town last Sunday evening. One of the youne men was found and he was en route to AIiddlebury when the fremen's anG , policemen's parade happened on the horizen. Naturally it attracted the constable's attention and while h. was looking spellbound at Waterbury: finest, his captive took leg bail. Con stable Pope returned home withou any prisoners.
 The funeral of Mary Mccarthy tool place this morning from the famil, residence on River street with ser ! vice at St Francis Xavier's churcl ] and interment in Calvary cemetery The bearers were Thomas, William and Hugh Murph- Michael, John an, Timothy Carroll all cousins of the de ceased. The floral offerings include, a pillow from the family; standin, wreath, employees of the Waterbnr, Button Go; bouquets, Annie Conlon
 MT and Mrs Peter Hartman, Mary E
 Murphy and John Murphy.
 A fair sized crowd was present a
 the fair of the Ladies' auxiliary i
 City hall last night. Dancing was tn
 principal amusement. Tonight tn
 fancy drill by twenty eight young Ia
 dies will be repeated with some ne1
 curves" By the way those who Enc,
 something about military tactics clair
 the auxiliary's team is the best tha
 ever appeared on the City hall stage
 They go through the different mapef h vers with wonderful precision an . make up a very pretty picture in the ' showy costumes of white and gree T and swords that look like the re. . thing.
 This is the kind of weather ths
 puts people in mind of what it mear
 to be without coal. They tell |
 that the strike may be settled in
 week and that we may expect a lit . coal along here in about six or eigl
 weeks after the men go to worl
 People are welcome to all the comic
 they can take out of these promise
 They are better than nothing, but
 the shops hadn't came to the reset
 and volunteered to supply their hand
 with coal there would be open war %..I,,,-.-v I,<,f<,.o +I,a 4ro,1bIo iC nrvo