Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
CITY NEWS.
Umbrellas recovered at Messer's.

Promenade concert of American Dant
at City hall Wednesday evening.
The board of public works will NEE
at O'Clock tonight.
A daughter was born yesterday tt
Mr. and Mrs Mathew Lundragan of 81
High street.
This evening the Rev DR. Anderson
will give an address on the life Of thu
late DR. Leonard Bacon at New Brit
ain.
All the members of the Naples foot
ball team are requested to meet. at the
usual place of practice at z o'clocl
this evening as there is an important
game for Sunday.
The annual sociab1e and dance Of thu
Nutmeg Social club will be held il
Speedwell hall on Thursday evening
i A large number of tickets have beer
sold and there promises to be a large
attendance.
Liquor dealers whose applications
4 for licenses have been granted will &c
down in their jeans tomorrow anG
produce their license fees, $3.50. The
county commissioners will be here to
morrow and Thursday for that pur
j pose.
Jeremiah Sullivan died last night al
the residence of his daughter, Mrs Pat
rick Phelan, $50 Baldwin street He
leaves two daughters. Mrs Timothy
Costello and Mrs Mortimer Healey, also
a son, Michael, of Hartford The fu-
! neral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock to st Francis
Xavfer's church. The interment will
be in Calvary cemetery.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of st Mary's church in East
Hartford will be celebrated next Sun
day with special exercises. A collec-
ton will be taken for the purpose of
providing a suitable memorial to be
placed in the church to the memory of
the late Very Rev J. A. Mulcahy, v.
g., who was the pastor of st Mary's
church when it was erected.
1t is better to give than to receive.
It's said. We are not going to argue
the question, but if you have in mind
present to a friend or relative, come
to the Epson Jewelry Co and we will
show you one of the best assortments
of table ware in silver, triple and quad
ripple plate, watches, gold and silver,
with all grades Of movements, bric-a-
brac. etc.
At a meeting of the Orpheus club
last night the following officers were
elected: Henry M. Werner, presi-
dent; Harvey B. Riggs gice president;
Clifford w. Northrop, secretary; Percy
b. Wallace, treasurer; J. Edmund
Skiff, director; Godfrey r. Reed, IL
brarian; e. L. Kirkbam and G. r.
Reed, members of executive commit
tee. -..
The Catholic Women's association
will celebrate on Thursday evening the
re-opening of st Patrick's hall. which
has been renovated and remodeled
The hall has been completely trans
formed and presents pretty sight. A
mammoth whist party will be held,
dancing will be enjoyed and refresh
ments will be served. The committee
in charge has several surprises in store
for all who attend. The whist prizes
will be worth winning.
One of the most popular concerts and
sociables each season is that of the
Trolley Mems Aid association, which
will be held this year on Friday night
in the City hall. For several weeks
committees have been working jealous
~ in completing the preparations for
this event. The best of music will be
furnished for the dancing. previous to
which a fine concert will be rendered.
A very delightful time is assured to
the large crowd which will attend.
The following additional prizes were
drawn at the Elks' fair which were
omitted from the list yesterday: Sill
yer bread plate, Thomas Finnegan.
332 Bank street; tub of butter. ANDY
+. CaVanaugh,. st Joseph's society:
barrel of flour, Wilton postoffice: 90
cart, Margaret Neville, 20 Bronson
street; wall pictures, II. O'Connor,
City hall; can of corn, George f. Jack
son, IL Coe street: large hanging lamp.
A. Robillard, chef at Hodson's cafe.
There was a pleasant social gather
ing held at the home of Miss Nav
Dwyer on Bishop street last evening.
Recitations were rendered by Messrs
Richard Lynch, Matthew Dunphy and
Miss Guilfoile; vocal selections by Will
liam Eddy, Thomas Kennedy. Patrick
Hanlon and Miss Elizabeth DiIlane.
quartet composed of the Misses Eliza
beth Keenan,, Helen Shea, Harriet Con
way and Timothy Barnet rendered So
lections on the mandolin and guitar.
light collation. was served and the party
adjourned at a seasonable hour.
Miss Jean Hamilton Of Oswego. N
Y, secretary of the National Lea o1ue
of Women Workers, will spend Thurs
day, November 90 in Waterbury. Wis
iting the Friendly league, and will
speak in Friendly League hall that
evening about club life among self
supporting women. Much Of Miss
Hamilton's time is spent in studying
the different clubs throughout the
country and, being an entertaining
speaker, cannot fail to interest not
only members of the Friendly league
but the general public as well. No
admission tickets will be required for
either members or the public.
OF De Zoldy and his company. who
will give a concert at the High school
assembly hall on Saturday night, under
the auspices of the senior class. the
New Haven Palladium has the follow
ing: Before an audience that was
small and fashionable, Count Marcel
de Zoldy, Hungarian nobleman, musi-
clan, swordsman, who has fought TWEEN
ty-nine duels and never been van
quished, played the airs of his native
country in Foy auditorium in a way