Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-30
CITY NEWS


 The board of hes1th will meet at o'clock this afternoon.
 The department of education. the board of finance and the bureau of as- sessments will meet tonight.
 An anniversary mass Of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at St Francis Xavfer's church for the late James Hea1ey of Baldwin street.
 The funeral of Maria Rasicot took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Washington street. with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Safe! It's better than life insurance, for you get the benefit yourself buying an overcoat of UpsOn, Singleton & Go. It's safe in style, safe in fit, safe in wear to your entire satisfaction, for U. s. X Co.'S guarantee is the best and it. goes with every garment.
 Thursday will be the feast of St Francis Xavier and the eighth anniver- sary of the parish dedicated to his memory in this city. A three days devotion will be held at the church ill honor of the event, commencing Tues day evening and ending Thursday night.
 
 place this morning from his late home on Union street with mass of re- quiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brennan and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Humphrey Calvin, Hugh Murphy, Thomas Murphy, James Xiii loughey, Thomas Robinson and Mi chael Carroll.
 Among those who attended the we'd ding here last Wednesday of Miss Kittie Maher and William Green, and afterwards renewed old acquaint- ances were Mrs George Carroll and daughter, Sarah. of Mill River, Mass | Mrs Carroll is a sister of the bride 1 She was a well known resident of l Waterbury until eight years ago. when she removed to Mill River with her husband. who is one of the pros porous farmers of the Berkshire Hills. George Carroll is 8 brother of James $. Carroll of this city,
 ''Do you recognize this overcoat?" said a gentleman in U. $. & Co.'S the other day. 'I bought it of you people seven years ago; no change i'll the color and not a break in the lining. Never had but one that equaled it and | that I wore four years on the plains out west, the roughest place for clothes in the world" He paid S17 for U. S. t& Co.'S coat. and said: ''You told me ] then could have my money back if 1 it did not prove as you said it would" ] At St Paul's M. D. church last even ing the pastor. Rev E. D. Bassett, talked upon the subject of drunken ness and the best means of killing the germs that lead to the vice of intem- perance. Like all other good men who I have grappled with this subject, the Rev MT BasSett believes the mother 1 influence in the home. keeping the sa- loon out of purely residential districts and Iessening the number of license permits. great aid in battling the drink | habit: still he admits that the root of the evil must be sought at the distfl- lery and frankly confesses that it is so well guarded it is quite job to get l at it. Children" said the preachor 'tshou1d be taught not only in the home but in the Surdav schools. the church and in the public schools deer I and abiding hatred of strong drink. Ii is the only means to eradicate the evil which if once it possesses them. even l slightly at first will in the end turn like serpent and sting like an adder < A beautiful line of rosaries in gold l and gold plated chains with beads in pearls. garnets. amethysts. emeralds and crystals is being shown by the Up. son JeyvfsTg-v Csa