Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
CITY NEWS

next Monday evening.
 The story of 'Alice of Old Win cennes' will be told in the Democrat very soon. Watch out for it.
 Michael Monoao of 4) Canal street died to-day at tie Waterbury hospital. The remains were removed 10 lscre,in's morgue.
 If you want to get your name in the new telephone directory, hand in your name now. as the book goes to press about October i.
 It was reported this afternoon that the illness of Warren l.. Hall had as stunned a state which greatly alarms his family and friends.
 John E. Albert of Torrington has en- tered suit for foreclosure against George G. Baker. The amount of the property involved is $2,5O0.
 On account of the Emmet celebra- tion at City hall this evening the La dies auxiliary will meet at half -past seven instead of eight o'clock.
 There will be months mind mass at o'clock to-morrow morning at the Immaculate Conception church for the late James Lynch of Baldwin street.
 The funeral of John J. Lowrey will take place to-mo-rpw morning at $50 o'clock from his late home, 111e East Main street with mass of recuinip Ut the Sacred Heart church and inter mend in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The remains of George l.. Thomp- son, who died recently at Huntington, Fla, are expected to arrive here to- morrow. sir Thompson was q mem Der of Clark commandcry, K. I. Tue burial will De in ;sivcesid4 cemetery
 Father Saurusaitis, pastor of St, Joseph's Lithuanian church. announced this afternoon that the church was now free from debt. He had paid since the first day of January the sum of $3,5OO, which clears off all the indebtedness.
 The following will be the democratic moderators at to-morrows primaries: Walter Lannen, first district; Henry Cunningham, second district; Henry Eaters, third district; Thomas Mag ner, fourth district; John Griffin, fifth district; William J. Dunn, sixth dis triet.
 The parishioners of St Joseph's Lithuanian church will give an enter tainment in Turn hall, Scovill street.
  evieve will be given in the Lithuanian language. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church.
 The funeral of Clifford Roy took place this morning from the family residence on Highland avenue, with q mass of requiem at St Ann's church by the Rev Father Senesac and inter ment in Calvary cemetery. The floral tributes included spray of roses from Frank Thompson; bouquets, Mir Nich- ols, Amede Rhesveleve, Theodore Rel legier, Simon Bouffard and Fortuna Bouffard.
 ''A1ice of Old Vincennes" is strong historical novel The story will soon be told in the Democrat.
 A lively race Is going on among number of supernumerary policemen for appointment to the vacancies on the police force caused by the resigna- tions of Officers Goggins and Nagle. The supernumeraries who are eligible to appointment to the regular force are as follows: T. F. Dodds, w. M. Grubb, G. N. Gabriel, R. F. Kiersted E. T. Gaughen. J. F. Dunphy, Michael Mansfield, J. T. Fitzgerald, F. F. Me Glynn and F. E. Roach. The appoint ments to the force will be made soon, as the commissioners probably intend to have the new men in line for the police and fire inspection on October 15.
 Captain Frank Fitzpatrick of the champion Holyoke baseball team ar rived in Waterbury' this afternoon and may make this Eis winter home. He speaks in the highest terms of his ex- periences in the Massachusetts, city the past season and says there is no better nor mors gentlemanly manager than Dan O'N.siIi. The Holyoke pao- pie are 10th to have him leave the city and take charge of Springfield, but will not put anything in his way to prevent hffn from advancing baseball up that way. Captain Fitzpatrick says baseball booIned 'n Holyoke ibis season and had Springfield not been. handicapped Il barrel os money could have been made there. He likes uol-| yoke, likes the people. an0 will surely he back the,e again neS. season if he lives. Nel Slatec. he says, vii, re- turn home next week.
 An old suit in new form has been revived against the F. W. Woolworth Go, popularly known as the ''ten cent store" on the corner of East Main street and Phoenix avenue About four years ago the first suit was en- tered for S5,00O, the plaintiff being Margaret Rooney, an employe of the Scovill house She was leaving the store by the rear entrance and fell in- to the celiarway, the door of which was, open. The superior court award ed Her $4,OOO, but the supreme court ordered new trial. Attorney O'NeillI was then engaged in the case and he took it to the New York courts, enter ing a new suit for $20.O0O damages, it having been ascertained by that time that Miss Rooney was perman entity in jured. Some time ago Mir O'Nein learned bnat the suit was barred out in New York by the statute of limitations and he accordingly brought new suit for 10000 here. The papers in this one were served yesterday afternoon.