Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22

St CeciHa's parish fair will open at City hall October 26 and continue until the 31st
 c. P. Hayes and family left to-day to spend a week with friends at Tarry- town. N. Y.
 Miss Catherine McKinnerney of Mill street is spending two weeks in Hartford and Springfield.
 The Misses Minnie and Lizzie Nc Gowan of 199 East Main. street are spending week at Walnut Beach.
 Mrs Elizabeth Mccarthy and Miss Margaret Dillon of William street are enjoying a vacation at Asbury Park.
 The condition of Police Officer Mich ael Sullivan, who is i'll at his home on Burton street, is, much improved to- day.
 Nearly 1000 people went to Hanover park this afternoon on the excursion which was given by the New England Order of Protection.
 James F. Grady, the genial clerk at Phelan's tea store, will leave to-mor- row for Boston, where he will spend his annual vacation
 Tip" the bulldog which is known as the mascot of Fitzpatrick's pharma- y One of his legs was broken.
 About 800 people went on the half holiday excursion to Savin Rock which was given this afternoon by the Aid society of the Waterbury Manu- featuring Go.
 The members of the Merirmac Ath- letic club entertained a number of their lady friends at the club rooms last night Dancing was enjoyed until midnight.
 Hayden Brown of 13 South Willow street has returned from & trip to the British Isles. He spent a large part of his time in visiting different places in Ireland.
 If the boys have coat that is all right to begin school with, visit U. S. X Go for a pant to go with it. It will save you buying heavy suit until later in the fall.
 The funeral of Patrick Mulville will take place from the family residence on Baldwin street to the Immaculate Conception church at 3:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 The Rev Father O'Keefe, recently ordained in Louvain, and who cele- brated his first public mass two weeks ago, will sing the 10:45 mass at St Patrick s church tomorrow.
 Attorney Benjamin Marcus has brought suit for Benjamin Witkowski against S. Forman for the unlawful re moval of signs The case is returna- ble before Justice of the Peace T. F. LaWlor on August 2S
 The Pearl Divers will hold meet srocr s,t Io1y 4o1 who have not yet received tickets can get them as usual. Guests are ex- pected from Southington, New Haven, Bridgeport and other places.
 At a meeting of Jacques Cartier con clave, Improved Order of Heptasophs, last night, the following were chosen as a committee to represent the society, on the semi-centennial project: Archon w. c. Lambert, Financier J. Arthur Pratte and Provost J. l.. D'Aoust.
 John F. Whalen, the well known grocer, has purchased from Mrs Laura Francois the lot with the house there on adjoining his property on East Main and Wolcott streets. The property was formerly owned by F. J. Donahue. The new owner will make various i'm movements about the property.
 A trolley car collided with a wood wagon on North Main street this after noon and although nobody was hurt the man on the team got a good scare and some of the passengers on the car thought they were going to be tipped over. The farmer didn't get out of the way fast enough and the trolley man didn't pull up on time.
 Everything is in readiness for the big bake of the bartenders at Moore's grove tomorrow. The festivities will be held under a tent, and besides the regular dinner there will be a luncheon served. Tickets for the bake are limited, and those desiring them must secure them before 12 o'clock to- night at Hares cigar store on Elk change place.
 Three Waterbury boys had an ex- perience in Thomaston last night which they will be likely to remember as long as they live. They hired rig from Liveryman Pinney and went to Thom- aston to hear the band concert. On the way home they collided with hydrant near the residence of Judge Bradstreet demolishing the carriage and injuring the horse so badly that it had to be killed. The occupants of the team were pitched headlong into the street and two of them received pretty bad wounds. 1t is not likely that there will be any law over the matter be- cause the trio belong to good families and in all probability such reparation as can be made will be done voluntari- ly. It shows the danger of driving at. night time and should be a warning to young men to do their carriage rid ing during the daytime and sDend the