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

| The board of aldermen will hold an adjourned meeting at 8 o'clock to- night.
 It was stated to-day that Mayor Kill duff and City Clerk Ryan have de cided to engage in Journalism and twill soon issue a weekly paper.
 Christopher Brunkard and Miss Ellen Donnelly were married at the Immacu- late Conception church yesterday morn l ing by the Rev Father O'Brien.
 The Concordia Singing society enter tained their friends at Concordia hall last night. An interesting musical andA1iterary program was rendered. The fair of Gota Lejon Loge, Order of Vasa, came to close at Concordia hall Saturday night There was a big l attendance.. The drawing of prizes took place.
 Some more election expenses were H. Nettleton, $50: A. I. Goodrich, $20.75: Andrew J. Kenneally, $14.5O; J. H. Filling, $14; W. A. Wooster, $10. Maria B. Smith, the 4-years-old daughter of. MT and Mrs James Smith of 51 Vine street, died this morning at her parents home. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 A slight mix-up in the story of 1sAlice of Old Vincennes' Saturday ne cessitated the printing over of what was published Saturday and about a column which was omitted, to-day If| readers sof the story will follow on to- day after Fridays instal1ment they will have it correct.
 The annual fair of the Washington Hill Athletic club will be ended to- night. It was proposed to have last Saturday night the final night, but the attendance was so large that 1t was de cided to continue 1t for one night long CT. There will be dancing tonight. The drawing of prizes will also take place.
 The remains of Paul Mendelssohn, the supernumerary officer who was killed on an electric car near the en- trance to Forest park during the local trolley strike, were removed to-day by Undertaken Mulville from MelchiZe- deck cemetery to Pine Grove cemetery. Service was read at the latter place by the Rev MT Haywood of the First Bap- tist church.
 A mammoth electric sign, containing 15O lights, has been placed on the top of Hodson's building in Exchange place to advertise the grand fair which will be given by the Eagles in the City hall October 19 to p. On Monday, the opening night, there will be a grand street parade. in which 300 visiting Eagles from New Haven, Bridgeport and other cities will take part in com II. Jo1 oIa<,.eS G<ar, gressnan T. D. Sullivan of New York is expected to head the parade,
 Officer Halpin was trying to get a drunken man named Michael OConnor to thepolice station this afternoon when another man named Kelly, also fntox- fcated, undertook to rescue him. Hal Din dropped O'Connor and went for Kelly, and those who saw the occur renee say it was as good scrap as ever F1tzsimmons or Corbett put up. The officer would eventually have got the upper hand, but Sergeant Blakely l coming along he assisted him and Kelly 1 was quickly subdued. He is charged l with resisting arrest and intoxication. | Afterward the other man, O'Connor, l was arrested also.
 At meeting of number of drug clerks yesterday it was decided to or [ ganize football team. Michael Ber- gin was appointed manager. Manager Bergin issues challenge to any team of clerks in the city, the clerks at Reid & Hughes's. Miller X Peck's and Cur ran's being preferred. He also chal- lenges any team of drug clerks in the state. The lineup of the team is, as follows: Left end, H. F McLinden; left tackle Edward Dwyer; right end, William Duncan: center. Joseph Smith; l right guard, George Higgins: right tackle, Edward Doran; right end, Fred Charters: quarterback, Joseph Kill bride: left halfback. Myles McCarthy:l fullback, Frank Morgan; right half l back Henry Cook.