Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
CITY NEWS.

PrOf Ba1ley'S IOrr1ngCOn QaucIHS class will give their closing cotillion reception In the city hall tonight.
 There will be months mind mass at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception for the late Paul Maunsel.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday,; cooler in west portions Wednesday; light to fresh southwest to west winds.
 Some of the roads outside the city are in bad condition for bicyclists, especially between the city corners and Union City. It should be touched up.
 The Team Drivers International union will hold meeting this evening at the usual time and place. All the members are requested to attend this important meeting.
 The funeral of James Edward Car roll will take place at 8:30 tomorrow morning from his late home, 1q1 Wa terviIle street, to the church of the Inn maculatel Conception.
 Work on the new Mulcahy school is progressing rapidly. 1t Is hoped that the carpenters strike will be settled before the bricklayers get caught up. When the job is completed and the grounds graded the building will be one of the most imposing in the city.
 At the rooms of the Catholic Wo- mems association this evening the art work, dressmaking and elocution class es will hold the regular weekly session. Thursday evening the grammar and arithmetic classes will meet and on Friday evening the dressmazing class will assemble for instruction.
 Owners of gardens are generally pretty busy during this time of the year preparing the soil for their annual crop of vegetables. Some people are of the opinion that 1t does not pay to plant, as they think 1t costs too much for blowing, seed, fertilizing, etc. If those people would only figure up the cost of living at the end of year and compare with the amount which would be laid out for preparing 8 garden, they would readily see their mistake.
 The funeral of Mrs Nora Gloven took place Monday morning from the home of her sister. Mrs John Synott to the Immaculate Conception churmh where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Frederick. The pall- bearers were John Fitzgerald, Morris Fitzgerald, Michael Fitzgerald, Dennis Fitzgerald, all cousins of the deceased. Among the floral offerings was pillow inscribed Sister, from Mrs Walter Wright and palms and violets from Mrs J. O'Hara. The funeral was large
 At meeting of the St Joseph T. A. society last night it was decided to at tend in body the state parade and field day of the Catholic Total Absti- hence union of Connecticut, which will be held in Hartford July 4. Patrick Courtney, Jeremiah Dillane and M. J. Kelliher were appointed committee to make arrangements for the appear ance of the society. Reports of the en- tertainment committee stated that all arrangements had been completed for the May festival and that there had been big sale of tickets for it.
 At the home of the Rev Oscar Hay wood of the First Baptist church, a meeting is being held to-day by com mittee for the purpose of considering the advisability of building church for the Swedish Baptists of this city. At the meeting the Home Missionary society was represented by Dr Chivers of New York while the Baptist State convention was represented by the Rev F. H. Divine of Hartford. The repre- sentatives of the First Baptist church were the Rev Oscar Haywood, Porter l.. Wood, Dwight l.. Smith, Alfred Shipley and William O'Neil The Rev A. Oliver Lawrence represented the Swedish Baptist congregation.