Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
CITY NEWS

on South Main street the pole on one of the cars broke and delayed traffic for about fifteen minutes.
 The sodality of the Children of Mary of St Francis Xavier's parish will hold a meeting in the church to- morrow afternoon after vespers.
 A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Francis Xavier's church Tuesday morning at o'clock for deceased members of the Knights of Columbus.
 Last evening Sheridan lodge, N. E. o. P, held a meeting, followed by a social session. On Friday evening, De cember 1, the lodge will meet and nominate its officers.
 The bureau of assessment has de- cided to make an unfavorable report on the petition for building line on Pine street. Benefits cannot be found to offset the damages.
 At the meeting of the local aerie of Eagles tomorrow afternoon officers will be nominated for the ensuing year and the fair committee will make US nnal report Tn detall.
 Barcelona council, K. of C., will meet at ? o'clock tomorrow after noon. All members are requested to be present as business of importance comes up for consideration.
 There will be a months mind mass celebrated at the Immaculate Con- ception church on Monday morning at 7io'clock for the repose of the soul of the late John J. Mccormick.
 Bishop Tierney will lay the corner stone of the House of the Good Shep- herd at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at i Hartford. Rev John G. Murray, the chancellor, a former Waterbury man, will deliver the address.
 Mrs Laura Chapin Allyn of Brook lyn, N. Y., formerly connected with the First Congregational church choir of this city, will sing in that church tomorrow. During her stay in this city Mrs Allyn will be the guest of Charles F. Chapin, editor of the Wa terbury American.
 After the parade yesterday after noon the American band gave con cert on the green while the firemeL were giving the water test for the ben eft of the insurance agents who were in session here. The agents were high. ly pleased with the showing and at the finish gave three rOusing cheers for the local fire department.
 Miss Josephine NJ. Irwin of Water bury and John c. Phillips of St Paul, Minn, were married in St Paul Octo- Der 9, 1905, at the parochial residence of the cathedral by Rev Father ]. ]. Lawler. Miss Catherine NJ. White, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and James A. White, also cousin of the bride, was best man. MT and Mrs Phillips will reside in St Paul.
 Any who have taken the first course in cookery will have an opportunity to enter the second course next Tuesday afternoon. when new class will open under the direction of Miss Alice s. Johnson. director of the school of housekeeping at the Friendly league. All classes are formed in the office of the superintendent, where registrations will he taken and information given. Telephone.
 The football game in New Haven was responsible for the dearth of busi ness ar short calendar in the district court this morning. Tn the suit of Tommy Frost against Albert SilinSky. a bond of $50 was ordered in two weeks. A few motions were argued and decision reserved. For hearing next week these cases were set down: Westman vs HOrsfOrd. "Wednesday, and Kelley. administrator on the eS- tate of the late Charles Sickmund, vs Bagley X Hellmann. Thursday. Mon. day q motion for a permanent injunc- ton to prevent the Connecticut Rail way and Lighting Co from using a pole on the property of Abraham Will ner on Meadow street will be argued.
 At the birthday party given last night by the Women's Relief corps in q. \. R. hall. in honor of Charles War ner Mrs Matthews, Mrs Parsons and Mrs SIausOn. the program was as fol- lows: Tn Ny Dreams" "Mavour- nepn'' and Bonnie Sweet Bessie Of Dundee. songs. by Mrs Minnie D. Buck: Mrs Nina S0lfrank recited 'Eti- guctte." Commander E. II. Jones Or NaugatuCk spoke on the technique Of : the situation sentimentally and social 1 ly. Mrs Madaleuc Bangs recited In known" Bessie Granger rpcited "ln- ! dependence Bell" MrS Lillian Winter gave the audience a chapter from Aunt Melissa on Boys. and George T nH. .1.s music with tine piano and mandolin
 Miss Jessie Nicholson presided at the 1 piano.
 ! To notice the crowds going to the station this morning one would imag { inc thar the whole city was on its 1 way to tho game in New Haven. One of the largest crowds that ever attend ' ezi game in the Elm city left to-day. ! The trains were well filled and thp 1 locn speUial was crowded \ iargc | number also went on the trolley GETS.
 Blue was iu evidence on an sides and the OraBzc and black cOlUrs were few | and far between This is a Yale town ! anyway. Several of those going car [ ried heavy sweaters and all wera suu- | piled with their big overcWltS. Tlra ' ladies Lad their furs with 'em and
 the majority were decoFatet with
 bunch of vioIeis The florists lia,I a | difficult job furnishing vf1lats as the ' supply was not equal to fFIp demand. ' Several parties made the trip Go New { Haven in automobiles.
 ! If the young lady of your household wants t8 lpe ID tO date she will surely