Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
CITY NEWS

at last mass yesterday.
 The cases set down for hearing in the district court this week are B. J. Torkomian vs Morgan Greaney and Philomena Ecupper vs Thomas Du- quette Thursday and Balardia Win deena vs William Voskograpki, Fri day.
 Prof -Bailey's semi-monthly ad- vanced dancing class will hereafter meet on Thursday evening. Pupils whose lessons were interrupted through his illness are requested to complete their unexpired lessons in this class Strictly beginners on Tues. day and Friday evening.
 Follow the crowd to Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, tonight. Miss Reeds dancing class old time dance and re- ceptfon. Many local people from Naugatuck will be in line. Good time, select crowd and Hollowe'en novel, ties. Lallier's orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
 The Central band of Kings daugh- ters will furnish their friends with a good old fashioned harvest supper at the First M. E. church tomorrow night. The tempting viands will be ready at 5:3O and patrons will be ac- comodated from that hour until 9 o'clock.
 Halloween Yes it is here with all its old memories. Look out for the youngsters tonight. They may carry their pranks too far and forget to return the gate they spirited away in the early part of the evening, Sey- eral parties have been arranged for in different parts of the city.
 The trolley company is hustling with the work of constructing a larger turnout on South Main street, at Ben edict & Burnham's If the company takes advantage of the very generous gift of the aldermen. South Main street will be double tracked from Meadow street to point below Lounsbury street.
 A large display of souvenirs from all parts of the world which are on exhl- bition in the window of E. A. Ferrill, the tobacconist, on Bank street, is at tracting considerable attention The collection is very valuable one and is owned by B. J. Debuc, master at arms on the U. $. battleship Missouri. who is now spending a few days with his parents in this city.
 A few members of the Pots and Pans hunting club started off Satur- day evening for a weeks hunting around Morris Those who went were B. c. Northwood, Herbert Colby and Thomas Carpmill. They expect to return home with game bags packed and if their expectations are realized there will be game supper in the
 
 heard of before.
 This is the vigil of All Saints day, and a fast day with Roman Catholics. To-morrow will be holy day of obli- gation. An early mass will be cele- brated in the Catholic churches for the accommodation of people who might find it difficult to attend the services held later in the day. Wednesday will be All Souls day, an occasion of spe- cial services in the church, but not a holy day of obligation.
 The dance and party at the Catholic Women's association this evening will be one of the pleasantest Hallowe' en affairs to be given. All friends are in- vited to attend and the fun will begin about 8:15. The elocution class has charge of the party and one of the nov el features will be a sheet and pillow case dance Other appropriate fea- lures are on the program. The affair will be given in the hall in St Pat rick's building.
 George o. Pattie, who formerly ! managed the Russwin hotel in New Britain, and the Connecticut of Wa ] terbury, is bankrupt and he has filed schedules in bankruptcy in the United l States district court. He has liabilities of $27, ,4S6.27, of which $21, ,4103T are unsecured. His assets foot up $16'621.- i 0S. Included in his assets are: Value ]: of stock in trade, $4,000: cash in hand l $3. .060.25; debts due on open account i S1, ,151.83; policies of insurance, $S,200 I Upon private information, furnish ed them some time ago, and upon which they were not able to act until l last evening, the police descended up on the house B Brook street, kept by Mrs Marie Marro. The place was searched and quantity of cheaL l wine and liquors were found. The matter will be disposed of in the city court tomorrow unless outraged jus tice shall meanwhile be appeased by an application of poultice of green l backs.
 A number of boys were arrested yesterday for playing ball on the Athletic grounds. Despite numerous warnings the boys would not keer away from the field The noise they made was a great annoyance to the patients in the hospital and consider 3 able complaint was made to the DO lice. The police accordingly laid theil plans to capture them, and when g game was in full blast yesterday, they swooped down upon the boys who l scampered away in every direction Some of them took to the river, pre- 1 ferfng to get drenched rather than be locked up. They were sorry sights when they reached Cemetery road, fol they looked like drowned rats. One or two were gathered in by the police and, they were let go later on theil promise to play no more ball in tho l vicinity of the hospital
 Broken lenses and frames repaired at short notice We fill most compli- | r.~.