Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
CITY NEWS.

1 brated tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock at the church of the lmmacu- late Conception for the late Mrs Mi- chael Keeley of "A Abbott avenue.
 "The Age of Chivalry' will be the subject of a lecture at the First Con- gregational church tonight by Frank Lincoln Masseck of Potsdam, N. f., international head of the Knights or King Arthur.
 At a recent meeting of the Holy Name society of St Michael's church of Waterville it was voted to hold rally of the Holy Name societies or the city at St Michael's church on Sunday evening, October 4.
 The Masonic bodies of Waterbury will meet tonight to arrange for the trip to Hartford next Thursday where they will appear in the great demon stration to be held at the completion of the bridge across the Connecticut l river.
 During the storm last night water forced sand off James street onto Martin Blades lot and into the eel lar, filling it up to the kitchen floor. The damage is considerable and is sure to be repeated every time it rains hard, until the street is provided with curb and gutters.
 St Michaels drum corps of Water vile will give a dance at Good Will ] hall in Waterville on Friday evening of this week. In connection with the dance a big street parade will take place in which nine corps from diff l ferent parts of the state will partici- pate. Galipeau's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for dane l ing.
 In addition to the regular Friday night sociable this week at St Mary's Alumni building there will be pre- sented a vaudeville consisting of four or five original acts. In order to al- low plenty of time for the dancing music for which will be furnished by Galipeau's orchestra, the vaudeville show will start promptly at S:15. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present.
 I Special, soc neckwear for 25c. Up- son, Singleton & Co.'S s. Main St store
 The rain storm of last night amounted to 146 of water. This is far from what is needed, but it help ed. The water from the Branch is still unfit for drinking purposes, and it is probable that at the meeting of the board of public works tonight steps will be taken to press the East Mountain supply into service in all parts of the town. Of course it would not last long, but it may be suffi- cient to meet the requirements until the Branch water can be used.
 The firm name of J. M Burrall & Go, furniture dealers and undertak- CTS, so long in evidence in the busi- ness life of Waterbury, will soon be relegated to the grave of oblivion to make room for one marked, Filley, Crane & Co. The new firm will have a capital stock of $40,000 divided into 400 shares of $100 each. The incorporators are Homer c. Filey, Stephen T. Crane and M. E. Filley. The incorporators are not new in the business. they have been the active managers of the store for years.
 The Poli stock company which has been at the Jacques all summer, dur ing which time it has given some ex- cellent performances, is making a sterling finish this week in its rem dition of When We Were Twenty One" It looks as though the produc- tion would be the most successful ef- fort of the company since stock sue ceeded variety early in the spring. Last evening the company enacted the play in a very creditable manner. Notwithstanding the fact that the play has been produced in this city more than half a dozen times it con- tinues to be popular.
 George P. Parker had John Me Grath of 20 McGill street before the ! city court to-day for breach of the | peace. Sentence was suspended. ] Frederick Lubeck was charged with stealing William Lanes pet dog. The case went over a day. Similar dis position was made of a case against { Charles W. O'Brien charged with l theft of two typewriters, the prop erty of the railroad company at Sandy Hook. There is a question of jurisdiction in this case hence the reason for putting it over. O'Brien | is held in bail of $500. Timota. i ConnOr was charged with assaulting ] his neighbOr John Sullivan. and was ! fined s and costs. An appeal was taken.
 i The state convention of the l Woman Suffrage association will be , held in New Haven in the Universal ist church Thursday, October 5th. The programme includes addresses of welcome by the mayor of the city. and the local president of the Politi- cal Study club of New Haven. Mrs Hannah Sturgis. Response by State President Mrs Bacon of Hartford. Addresses by Rev Anna Shaw; Miss ! Mary T. Welles, state secretary of the Consumers league; Mrs Ella Reeve Bloor on Woman in Indus try and many other women prominent in work for the advance ment of women A number of Wa