Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
CITY NEWS
For promotion attend Monroe's.

For prOmOLlOn aIIeuu MOuToe 5.
 The Wolcott fair will be held Oc. tober 10.
 Alonzo Hummel and family ol Edgewood avenue, have removed tC Thomaston.
 At the Second Baptist church Simonsville, the new pastor, Rev J F. Vought, will occupy the pulpit.
 The Holy Name society of the I'm, maculate Conception church will meet tomorrow afternoon at St Patrick's hall at o'clock.
 The annual rally day of the First Baptist church Sunday school will be held in Buckingham Music hall to- morrow, beginning at noon.
 A months mind mass will be cele l brated on Monday morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the late Joseph Sparadoski.
 The Woodbury and Waterbury Street Railway Co. has decided tc build line from Waterbury to Quas' sapaug and have it in operation by next June.
 l ue ol JOilu hCSdl lhS W II be held from his late home on Bald win street to the Immaculate Con- ception church at 1880 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 The Brewers union will give pic nic tomorrow at Pine grove for the benefit of John F. Leary, a member of the union, who has been on the sick list for some time.
 The Rev J. H. Fairchild of the Chapel street M. E. church will ex- change pulpits tomorrow morning with the Rev E. L. Buckwalter of the Grace church of Waterville.
 At meeting of the Third division A. o. H. last night the following were appointed to act as a committee with other societies in raising funds foI the new hospital: T. F. Luddy, NJ J. Mahon and Richard Barry. Rev Thomas Hayes of Tralee County Kerry, Ireand, is the guest of hs cousin, Mrs Mary McQuinn Of 596 Baldwin street. Father Hayes will celebrate the 9 o'clock mass al St Francis Xavier's church to-mor. row.
 The East End Carriage Co, one oi l the oldest concerns of it's kind in the l city, has changed ownership and w | w. Pease. who has had much experi' ence at this work, will manage the new enterprise. His many friends wish him success in his new depar | ture.
 The board of public works vii | soon have waste paper cans at diff | ferent places about town. Schoo children and the public generally vii | be expected to see that they are used | to good advantage. The idea origin ated with Commissioner Dennison o the board of public works.
 Creditors of the Kenworthy En gineering and Construction Go O | Waterbury have filed petition witt the United States district court, ask ing that that company be declared bankrupt. The petitioning creditor | and the amounts of their claims are Fourth National bank of Waterbury | $500; Farrel Foundry and Machin, Co. s337.S9; William B. Judd S401.40.
 The Eagles big fair will be opened at Eagles hall tonight. Previous tC the opening there will be a stree parade, headed by Fulton's band Big Tim" Sullivan and other wei known New Workers will ride il coaches, and Mayor Thoms, Judg, Cowell and several other prominen citizens will be in line on the recep tion committee. It will be big nigh for the Eagles.
 The sewing classes of the publi free evening school will be opene' Monday evening, October s, at tn Friendly league building. Pupil will be assigned to the classes il order of registration and the classe will be limited to the accommoda tions. Those that desire to take thi course are requested 70 apply at tn, Friendly league office for cours, membership tickets.
 Fred B. King, "clarinet-vocalist of Bridgeport. will give short re eital in the First Methodist churcl Sunday evening before the regula church service. beginning at 6:3, o'clock. He will play the following selections: O Salutaris. Panofka The Exile. King; Cavatina. "Rober le Diable." Meyerbeer; O Salutaris | Cherubini. At the offertory NJ King will play the well known Even ing Star" melody from Wagner 'Tannhauser. MT Kings transcribed songs are said to be beautifully voiced by him on the clarinet. his work pos sessing delicaey, charm and feeling
 Supernumerary Officer MartinHor an ought tO be awarded a medal fol what he did last night. On the way