Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-11
CITY NEWS.

QpSOu, DlHSltlOH & SO OlIld suits are what young men want.
 Fine music, fine floor, fine crowd at Buckingham hall Saturday evening.
 Trolleymens uniforms, the real thing, all sizes, for sale, cash or credit at the spearo Clothing Go, 50 Grand street.
 A large picture, 16 by 20, free with every dozen cabinet size photo- graphs at Scozzafava's studio, at ETA South Main street.
 The regular Friday evening social session will be held by St Mary's Alumni association in Mulcahy Me- morial hall this evening.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Anne's church tomorrow morning at s o'clock for the late John Baptiste Mayer. t.,
 A requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at ' o'clock at the chapel at Notre Dame convent for the late Catherine Ward. All members of the association are requested to at tend. ...'
 The Connecticut company has started to put in new tracks on North Willow street and after these are laid the Warren Brothers com pany will proceed to finish the pav- ing job.
 Two more train riders were cap tured at the Bridgeport freight yards last night by the railroad police. They gave their names as Charles Murphy of Massachusetts and George Hermeyer of Waterbury.
 The Waterbury Industrial school opened on Tuesday last and the children are busy harvesting the gar den crops. Children are now regis tering for the classes in October. The department known as the Sat- urday sewing school will begin work at ? o'clock on Saturday, September 26.
 Victor Lavalley, a driver for the l.. D. Bouley company, severely smashed his right hand shortly be- fore o'clock last evening. Lavalley was unloading some stone On West Main street when his fingers got caught under the body of the vehicle and the hand was badly smashed. He was taken to the office of Dr A. A. Crane where the injury was dressed.
 Gately & Brennan, the reliable credit clothiers at 53 and 55 Center street invites you to call and open an account at their store. All the fall clothing is now in and you have a more complete line to select from than later on. Ladies' fall suits made of all wool, broadcloths, serges, worsteds, cheviots in the latest style satin and taffeta lined in browns, blues, greens and blacks from $10 to $35. Mems suits, all the latest styles and shades from $10 to $30.
 The case against Miss Ada Eldridge the waitress arrested Wednesday af' ternoon for concealing the birth of a child has been nolled Rev John N Lewis, rector of St Johns church, told Prosecuting Attorney Meigs and Judge Peasley that he would take charge of the girl. Her case was ac cordingly nolled. The city court room was packed as it was thought the case would be heard, consequent, large crowd was disappointed There was no business whatsoever fol the city court to-day.
 At the annual meeting of -Fa, Mems association at Lake Com bounce yesterday the old officers were reelected as follows: Danie Wadsworth of Hartford, president; M. J. Sullivan and Thomas Flanagan of New Haven, vice-presidents; James A. Hynes of Waterbury treasurer; board of directors, Will liam Burke of Thomaston, Johr Quinn, Peter Clyne, John Fox, M. J Sullivan, P. V. Gillern of New Haver James J. Murphy, Plainville, Edward T. Griswold, Southington; c. A Smith of Conway, Mass; Valentine Bollerer of New Britain, George M Barnes of Meriden, R. c. Weckwortt of Southington, William H. Noonar of East Hartford. Social committed Julius Pierce, Thomas Collins and William Horan of Southington Sergeant at arms, J. U. Harris oi