Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
CITY NEWS.

Beautifully decorated glove box free to all purchasing soc worth of tea, coffee, spices, baking powder or ex- tracts. The Great A. & F. Tea Go.
 The Drug Clerks union will hold a smoker in Foresters' hall tonight fine entertainment program has been arranged. Refreshments will be served
 The Catholic Women's association will give a whist party this evening to which the public is invited. Playing will commence at $50. Every per son Nattending will be given chance on a silver watch. Handsome whist prizes will also be given. There will be tables to accommodate 250 people, but it is just as well to be on hand early and secure sitting at one of, the tables.
 Court Fruitful Vine has passed the following resolution regarding the trolley strike: Resolved, that the members of Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, K. of A., extend their moral and material aid, as individuals, to the trolley men now on strike for better conditions, and do hereby refrain from patronizing cars of the c. R. & l.. Co until just settlement of the strike has been obtained"
 The following program is to be rem dered by the Waterbury Military band at their promenade in City hall to- night A. J. Lallier, director: Two step, "Arcadian;" promenade, Grad uates::'' waltz, Dear Old Illinois" schottische, "Yale Boola," Florence; waltz, Woman Diyine;;' two-step, s'Oh, Didn't He Ramble;;' promenade, Belle of Boulevard;;' schottische, Harvest Party;' two-step, .'Blue Ribbon" waltz, Summer Ti1ne;;" two-step, "A Frangesa;'' promenade, ] ] Dreamy Eyes, schottische, Dancing With Babe; two-step, Washington Post" waltz, eLazarre;" promenade, "Waterbury American;'' two-step, "Creole Belles.''
 The board Of public works met yes terday afternoon in the mayors of fee. The city engineer reported esti- mates for storm water drains as fol lows: Welton, from East Main to Walnut, taking in a large, drain from Laurel street, $2,500; Laurel, from | Melton street to the brook east of | William street, $2,275; Walnut, from l We1ton to Dikeman, $2.500; Beaccn. from Grown to Sarsffeld, $700; Union 1 street, from Great Brook to South Elm street, $1 800. It was voted to reconl- mend to the aldermen that the work be ordered done This was the second executive session held by the present. board. It is said that other matters were considered, but what they were nobody outside the members appears l to know The board will hold an- other meeting Friday night.
 l A large crowd witnessed the annual sociable and dance of the Big Seven l Social club which was held in Speed we'll hall last night 1t was very pleasing affair and was a financial ] success. The arrangement committee consisted of J. H. Moran, G. A. DOran, J. J. Nolan, W. F. Cunningham, G. H. l Smith, and J. B. Brophy. Reception committee, J. J. Nolan, w. F. Cunning ham, c. Fl. Smith, l.. J. Cunningham, w. B. Egan, J. ", Gibbons, W. F.. ! Gleason, B. J. Bloomfield, J. J. Brophy, l NJ F. Dunn, W. J. Doran, J. J. Tier ney, F. J. Leary, w. A Slavin, J. M. Bohan, J. F. Carroll, W.sJ. Duggan, l J. H. Tobin, C.. A. tDoran, M F. Judd, I J. !. Gaffey, J. J. Leary. E. J. Finn, l.J. H Moran. w. H. Cahill, P. J. Pha- len, R. F. Garter.
 On Monday evening last before 3 very appreciative audience Miss Su- san O'Neill gave the first of her course of law lectures at Notre Dame convent Miss O'Neill is a graduate of this institution and has kindly prof. fered her services for the lectures. ] Under her skillful treatment of the subject many of the dry technicalities of the law were evaded and the ire quent recourse to the note book mark edNthe keen interest taken by her hear CTS. Miss O'NeilFs enunciation is 1 perfect, the carrying power of her voice remarkable, while her great fa- milfarity with the forms of the law was evident from her apt quotations from the writs Tn order that her au- dience might have some idea how the reports of the courts are compiled Miss O'Neill brought with her the text book of the supreme court for 1900. Those who assisted at the first lecture anticipate much pleasure and profit during the course.
 T The Foresters' fair which will open at the City hall Saturday evening next, being the first fair of the new year, promises to be very successful. A fine stage entertainment will be provided each evening, and '"The For esters'' two-step will be in evidence every night The combination books distributing one thousand dollars have met with ready sale and it only re mains for the members of the order and their many friends to turn out and make it the most successful fair ever given here by the order. Sev- eral of our leading merchants will make fine display of their goods and many wonderful exhibitions will be offered for the amusement of the pub lie The immense amount of good done by the order entities them to a generous patronage and the concert Sunday night should be welcomed by a large audience. AdlwsSkaa ito all is nominal and should keep DO one away, and who knows who will be SC lucky as to capture the five hundred