Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
CITY NEWS

The board of charities met yester- day afternoon and approved the pay rolls.
 One week from Thursday the Al gonquin club will give it's annual re- ception in Leavenworth hall.
 The Echo Social club will give T Halloween dance and sociable in the new hall in Simonsville this evening.
 James Manton, jr, who was former ly employed at Cheney's market has accepted position with Duesler Bros on Phoenix avenue
 Miss Katy Kelly, clerk at Reid x Hughes who has been ill with typhold fever for some time, is now cOnvales cling among the hills of Litchfeld
 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co publish list of tea and coffee prices to-day that are worth money tu those who take advantage of the prices. Stamps given with all pur. | chaseS.
 George Ira Tompkins, talented vio- linist and now a student at Yale who assisted in the musical program at the Grace Baptist church, New Britt ain, Sunday evening. was the guest of Miss Greta Clark during his stay IF town.
 The first of the series of lectures to be given this winter by the Waterbury Women's club will be held in I.eaven- worth hall on November 23, when Rev Newell Dwight of Plymouth church Will speak on "Oour Country; It's Re sources and Problems"
 Tomorrow will be All Saints. holy day of obligation, in the Roman Cath olic church. An early mass will be celebrated in all the churches of that denomination for the accommodation or people who may not find it conven- lent to attend the services held later in the day.
 It was probably the last appearance of Hi Henry and his .'mammoth"i min s'trels in Waterbury, and the proper thing to do in criticism of the presen- tat1on is to be charitable and say but very little. Hi Henry has had some good shows. The one last night was not good one in many respects.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary Of state by Demetro Tchir, Adam Pelesz. Michael Dyzak. Stephen Prislopsh and Thom- as Huday for the formation of a Greek church in Waterbury, to be known as the Russian Orthodox Catholic Broth. erhood of St Vladimir.
 Dr Arthur F. Mcdonald. son of Dr E. w. Mcdonald of East Main street graduate of the College of Physi- clans and Surgeons, New York city. having successfully passed a competi- tive examination as interne to St Vim cents hospital, New York, enters on his duties there November 1.
 The business that brought Lieuten- | ant Governor Woodruff to town yes terday was to extend an invitation to tle Rev Father Slocum to attend the annual banquet of the chamber of commerce of New Haven. The invita-. tion was accepted. Father Slocum will be the guest of the evening and will deliver the principal address Of the occasion. The invitation was extend ed in recognition of Father Slocum's early days in the priesthood when he was a curate in St ParIck's in New Haven, from 1876 to 1882.
 The Evening Democrat Is the Peo- ple's Paper. The price is 2c a copy, 42c month, $5 year, by mail or carrier.
 A large crowd attended the card party and dance given by the Queen s 1 nauuI ta,.- i,, tho oSinn on Eo gt Main street last evening. Although the greater part of those present particl- pated in the whist tournament, q gOOdly number took part in the forty. live contest, getting in trim for the big game at St Franciss this evening. The hall was rather small for the number present, but after a while the older people started to go home ard there was plenty of room on the floor for the merry dancers. The affair was an immense success and the Daughters will realize q snug sum from it.
 The funeral of Mrs Frances F. Raf. ! ter took place this morning from the | family residence on Wall street to the ! Sacred Heart church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with these officers: Celebrant, Father Shel | ley; deacon, Father Sullivan; sub-dea con, Father DuIigan. The bearers were Thomas Maher. Michael BOwe Martin Keefe. Michael Tobin. William Bergln and William Bowe. all of this city with the exception of Mir Maher who belongs in Naugatuck. The iEter. ment was in St JOseph's cemetery There was a large number of floral of. ferings, which included pillow from the husband of the deceased; heart Miss Frances F.. Rowe: standing wreath, Mrs Elizabeth and Prank | Phelan: mound. the Misses Bridget and l Mary BOwe: galax leaves, teachers and i pupils of Dublin street school: b0u. quets. Mary L. Reilly, Nellie \. Dow. ling, P and Josephine Harty, Mar.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Susau ! M EggleStOn was held yesterday at { ternOon from the home Of her daugh ] ter. Mrs F. NJ Thorpe of S4T West | Main street. the Rev MT Wagner of ! St PauFs M E. church officiating The ! inteTment was in Pine Grove cems tery. The pail bearers were Clifford E. Thorpe. David Cooley. Charles E. ! Thorpe. Walter Baldwin. Charles ]. { EggleStUn. William H. Sault. all : grands0ns of the deceased Among