Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
CITY NEWS


 and Mrs James H. Bolger of IS Count street.
 A son was born on Saturday to MT and Mrs Thomas Phelan of 26 North Leonard street.
 Thomas Vickers of North Elm street nas returned from a weeks visit w1tk friends in Bridgeport
 The Misses Morrissey and Burke of Thomaston are the guests of Mr and Mrs Theobold S. Cruess of 80 Wolcott street. T.
 The Waterbury Military band will give another of it's delightful prom enades in the City hall next Saturday night.
 Miss Helen O'Rourke of Bridgeport, who has been visiting the Misses Wax lace of Wolcott street, returned home to-day. She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Wallace.
 Edward Darling, member of the class of 1903 of the Waterbury High school, has accepted a position as stenographer with the Underwood Typewriter Go of Hartford.
 A meeting of the Trolleymen's un- ion will be held this evening in Buf- fers' and Polishers hall at o'clock to- take action on the death of William Mcclure. All members are respect fully requested to attend.
 The renowned WoIcott fair will be held on Wednesday, provided the weather is fair. The usual crowd of Waterbury people will attend. The Mad River grange will have 8 booth at the fair, where they will sell home made pies, cake and pastry. Honey will also be sold.
 Miss Nellie Kelly, aged 42 years, for some time past housekeeper for Fah1her SeTegac of St Ann's parish, died Saturday at the Waterbury hospi- bal The funeral took place this morn ing with a mass of requiem at St Anns church. The remains were ta- ken to Putnam for burial in charge of Moriarty & Callahan.
 On Sunday, November 1, the corner stone of the new church of St Francis Xavier on Baldwin street will be. laid by the Right Rev Bishop Tiefney. There will be a parade of the Catholic societies of the city. The Knights of Columbus have voted to take part in the parade. Father SlOcun of the Immaculate Conception, church will preach the sermon.
 At a meeting of the Typographicaa undon Saturday evening A. IL. Hauer- was was chosen president to succeed Henry B. Detss, resigned. I. 0. Matt teson was elected vice president. A commitbee was appointed to arrange for the number of hours to be worked per day and the scale Of wages to be paid in the different printing houses in Waterbury.
 The cornerstone of the new Italian church on South Main street wills be laid on Sunday. October 2S, by the Raght Rev Bishp Taermey. The ser mon of tShe day wild be preached by the Rev w. J. Slocum of this city. Among the societies which will take part i'm the parade incidental to the laying of the cornerstone is the K Knights of Columbus.
 At the meeting of Waterbury lodge. No 5, A.. O. U. W, Tuesday night at 1 which Miles M. Dawson the actuarv s to be present. Webb McNall of l hansas and Wayne Nelson of Michi- gan, also Frank E. Wheeler and James J.< Knox of New Haven are Any workman in the '1ty or any lodge is cordially invited 1 5o be present and meet these gentle men,.
 In the case Of Andrew D. Melov against James s. Galley. the Terren- Iates Consolidated Mining Go of Ari- sona has filed petition with the su- oer1or court to be made party plaintiff ] The petition states that the note, which is the cause of the litigation is 1 he actual property of the petitioner and came into MT Meloy's possession 1 by reason of his office as president of l the company when the note was made. l
 The subscription in circulation in St Thomas's parishsfor the benefit of Father Kennedy y,5who was removed to Plainville last week is receiving the l hearty endorsement of the parishion- CTS Judging by the reception they are giving 1t. Father Kennedy was very well liked i'll the parish and was re- garded as hard worker and a man of broad sympathies and a generous heart. Next, Sunday the subscription will be presented to him by the com mittee who took it up and all those who wish to take the trip and witness the presentation can do so. It is re- ported that quite crowd will do so. Father Kennedy is the first priest to have been moved from St Thomas's and he has the best wishes of all who knew him.
 It turns out that John Walsh, who said last week that he was obliged to enlist in the army as the liveliest means of getting out of town to escape persecution for working for Elhom on election day, has not gone yet Sat- urday the recruiting officers at the Do- cal station were lookNng him up and found no trace of him. It is believed. however, that he wifi turn up. Wa1sh's statement t1at he took tf1ds means to avoid annoyance for a1elping elect FL ton is all nonsense It is known for I a fact as solid as the rock of Gibraltar that he has been bothering hAs friends with goodbyes for tine past six months. I Every day he has been joining, or