Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
CITY NEWS.

near his home receiving injuries which will keep him in the house for long time
 The east bound passenger trains on the Highland division were very late yesterday afternoon owing to a slight railroad wreck at Terryville. The 3:30 train did not go through until o'clock. F..
 The last quarterly term of Prof c. A. Bailey's select dancing classes at the Citizens Bank hall commences with the opening of a new advanced class next Monday evening and the en- rollment of members for the entire new beginners waltz and two-step class. Application should be made at 70 Bank street.
 The pastor of the Second Advent church on Cherry street will deliver q New Years sermon next Suiday morn, ing at 1O:3O. Subject, Balance, Elab- oration or Degeneration, Which?" Bible school at 12 m Young Peoples society meet at 5:45 D. m. The pastors subject for the evening will be "A Wis ion of God" All welcome
 John Cavanaugh died at 5 o'clock this morning at his home. 519 North Riverside street, after a short illness. He leaves widow, two sons, John and James; also four daughters, Mrs Charles Bagley, Mrs Mary Kamak, Mrs Louis Wright and Miss Julia Cav anaugh. The deceased was well known and highly respected. The time of the funeral will be announced later.
 Complaints are again being heard of man annoying women and chill dren in the north end, particularly in the nefghborhood Of Bishop and Bur ton streets. Most of the complaints come from little girls. During the E past week this unknown person ap- pears to have been quite industrious. Reports say he does not speak Eng 1 fish.
 l A pleasing feature of the dedication of St Mary's church at New Britain on February 8 is that all the priests who will assist in the various cere- monies morning and evening are na- | tiyes Of New Britain and were baptiz- l ed in that parish Rev J. J. Curtin, pastor of St Francis Xavier's church, Waterbury, will preach the sermon at the solemn high mass. Lsl<
 Francis Archambault, the wonder
 
 City hall on January 9, has the follow ing notice from the Portland (Me) Daily Press: "A more extraordinarily beautiful voice has not been tdiscov- cred in recent years than that of Fran cis Archambau1t. It has 8 breadth and richness simply colossal. His tone production is wonderfully fine"
 At the quarterly meeting of the Hos pital Aid society last night the treasur- CTS report was as follows Balance, $S0O3; dues received, $99; total, $179.03. Expenses, $29.35. Balance $149.3S The visitors during the quar- ter were: Mrs William Richardson. Mrs Wynn l. Cooley, Mrs Gilman c. Hill, Mrs Charles M. Mitchell, Mrs T. I. Driggs, Mrs Joseph H. Dudley, Mrs Robert H. Harder, Mrs Frank E. Castle
 The funeral of Isaac S. Hine took place yesterday afternoon with pray CTS at the house on Kingsbury street by the Rev Dr Anderson and service at Hall Memorial chapel by Dr Daven- port. The interment was in River side cemetery The bearers were George Blackman, Samuel Stoddard, E. B. Condit, T. C. Marggraff, L. M. Holland and S. c. Snagg. The ser vices at the grave were in accordance with the ritual of the Knights of Pyth- ias.
 An unusually large crowd was pres ent at the whist party which was. given in St Patrick's hall last evening, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's association. Fifteen hands were played. The prizes were awarded to the follow ing: First, Alex Anderson, Miss Mary English; second. Joseph M. Feeny, Miss Sadie Blacker; third, Edward l.. Lynch. Miss Mary Kane; booby, Michael Mur- phy, William Brown, Misses Mary Blacker and Minnie Mulholland. After the whist refreshments were served. Dancing followed, Miss Genevieve Hayes presiding at the piano.
 Professor H. R. Reiter of Princeton university will be the speaker at the mems meeting in Jacques opera house tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Pro- lessor Reiter will tell of the Yale Princeton football game at New Ha- ven in 1899, in which he participated and his address will be something out of the ordinary. His topic is "Les- sons from the Gridiron," and some in- teresting suggestions may be expect ed. Professor Reiter has sent to the association large display banner used by Princeton on that occasion, also several photographs of the team As there are many lovers of football in Waterbury, it may be reasonably expected that large audience will greet Professor Reiter tomorrow. Leo Race will be the soloist of the day.
 The Upson Jewelry Go, notwith- standing an excellent Christmas trade, have of course great variety of holi- day goods that they would prefer not to carry over; anyone contemplating a New Years gift will find 1t to his or her advantage to call and look over the stock. You will surely find some thing to suit you and your pocketbook, even though it be somewhat depleted after Christmas