Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05
CITY NEWS

1
 Mrs Emily L. Buss, a former resi- dent of this city, died last week at her home in Spencer, Mass. | W. O. Jarvis brought to the Demo crat office to-day a bunch of strawber- ries which he picked on the Mertden road yesterday. The employees of the Randolph | Gloves concern are still enjoying the 1 Saturday half holiday. The employees 1 have received word that the Saturday half holiday will be continued until i further notice.
 There was a gathering at Rosie Katz's house Saturday evening. The guests enjoyed games and dancing, They were Lottie Freedman, Lottie | Winestine. Bessie Burros, Max Hoff- man, Isador Swee and Clarence Ten | nenbaum.
 There were no judges on hand to- day, consequently there was no city court. Three boys were to be dis posed of for stealing fruit from gar dens on Prospect street. The boys l were Louis Willner. James Cahill and Martin Messick. They were let go with a warming.
 Some persons, claiming to be the Pastime A. O., advertise dance in City hall on Tuesday. October 13. This is wrong. The Pastimes will not give a dance on that night, but will hold private reception and prome- made over the K. of 0. hall next Mon day night.
 All supernumerary policemen who have not been provided with keys and Ioa 4o aL quarters as soon as possible. And the entire supernumera force will be in- spected at i o'clock Sunday prelimin ary to the official annual inspection which takes place on the 18th.
 Physical training at the Friendly league will reopen this evening under the direction of Miss Haupt. Classes tonight are as follows: Beginners, 7:45; advanced, 8:45. The new class in dressmaking will also open this evening under the direction of Miss Kerr. Applications for membership should be made to the superintendent in the office.
 John zarrella, aged 34 years, who was injured at Holmes, Booth S Hay dens on Friday, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon. The remains were removed by Undertaken Bergin to his home on Railroad Hifl street, from where the funeral took place this afternoon, with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 About 1000 people enjoyed the prom enade given by the Waterbury Military band in the City hall on Saturday night. Fine music for the dancing was furnished and was much enjoyed not only by the dancers but also by those who were looking on. The Mill tary band will give one of it's popular promenades in Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck. on Wednesday night.
 John Linden, aged 35 years, died yesterday morning at his home on Spring street, Union City. Besides his widow he leaves two children, Mary and Irene, also two sisters and one brother, Mrs Mulville of Naugatuck. Mrs Horan and Kieron Linden of this city. The funeral will take place to- morrow morning to St Francis's church, Naugatuck. The interment will be ih St James's cemetery.
 The Scorcher football team went to Thomaston on Saturday and defeated the Grove Athletic club by the score of to o. About 300 people witnessed the game, which was very interesting. The touchdown was made by Joe Sla- vim on a f1fteen-yard run along right end. It was the first game of the sea- son for the Scorcher team and they made q splendid showing. They had no practice, yet they defeated team which has been practicing for several weeks and had defeated the Taft col lege team.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Carroll took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on Fuller street, with service at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in new St Jos eph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Patrick Bowling. Michael Casey, Den his Driscoll. Michael Ryan, Harry Comiskey and John Nolan. Among the floral offerings were a pillow from ssHusband;" wreath. MT and Mrs James Walsh; wreath, Bridget and Katie Foley; heart, Maurice, John and William Walsh; bouquet Miss Nellie Carey.
 A number of men friends of Ar mold Pollak gathered at his residence at 154 Vine street last evening and en- ioyed a stag party. The party brought along several handsome gifts, the principal one being a loving cup. A banquet followed at late hour at which number of toasts were given and responded to. The party broke up about o'clock, after enjoying an evening of rare pleasure. music and whist being pleasant features Royal Novtizsky of Derby and Louis Abels of New Britain were among the guests.
 Marie Burke, years of age and liv ing with her mother at S9S West Main street, was seriously injured by being run over by team. driven by some party unknown at the present time, but who is being traced up and will be punished if caught. The party driv- ing the team did not even stop to see what injury had been done, but drove
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