Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
CITY NEWS.

Singleton & Cos.
Miss Josephine Dillon of William
street is visiting in New York.
Miss Laura Pritchard of New Bri
tain is the guest of Miss Alice Bret
of Central avenue.
About rs pupils of the WATERBURY
Business college will go on sleigl
ride to Straitsville this evening.
A months mind mass will be cele
DRAFTED at the Immaculate Concep
ton church Monday morning at
O'Clock for the late Thomas Null
vaney.
A months mind mass will be cele
brated on Wednesday morning at
O'Clock at the Sacred Heart church
for the late Joseph Derwin of East
Main street.
Rev ]. G. Davenport, d. D., of the
! Second Congregational church will ex.
change pulpits with the Rev Oscar
Haywood of the First Baptist church
| tomorrow morning.
An anniversary mass will be cele.
brated on Tuesday morning at
O'Clock at the Immaculate Concep,
ton church for the late George
Byrnes of Park place.
The Rev H. A. Bolster of Buffalo
n. Y, has come to this city to become
pastor of the Second Advent church
He and his wife have taken a resi-.
dence at LOG Walnut street.
The children of the upper grades OF
st Mary's parochial school went on a
sleigh ride to Thomaston yesterday
afternoon. They started about
O'Clock and returned about 6.
The claim of Peter Bauby was paid
to-day by P. j. Horigan agent for
the Continental Casualty company
This is one of many claims which has
recently been paid by the local agent.
Universalist service tomorrow as
follows: 1890 a. m, preaching by
Rev w. F. Diekerman, subject of SER
mon, "On What Terms People Ac-
cept Religion. The public is cordial
ly invited. Place of meeting, los
Bank street.
List of advertised letters: Francai0s
Warren Culver, William Dilibro, Mrs
Emma Gay, George Garland, S. P.
Kicker, Mrs Shirley Hungerford, Miss
Annie Judd, Edward Kelly, South
Elm street, Miss Halle Lambert, Mrs
Sara Mccarthy, Peter Short (2).
A horse owned by Frank Pope and
hitched to light sleigh ran away on
Bank street last evening about 6
o'clock. 1t went along at a pretty
fast clip and was travelling some up
North Main street when Albert Clark
of Burton street cleverly stopped it
near the Waterbury club. Clark pull
ed off his coat and waving it in the
air partly broke the speed of the
horse and then grabbed the reins and
brought it to standstill. The horse
was frightened by being struck with
a SNOWFALL
Something new in law occurred at
short calendar in the district court
to-day. 1t was what might be called
The Tale of the Lost Writ" Depu-
ty Sheriff O'Brien said he left the
writ on Clerk Gillette's desk in his
office while there was no one present
and the clerk said he never saw it,
The writ was the original in the suit
of Charles F. Underwood against
James Bird and Deputy Sheriff
James E. Sweeney of Naugatuck, and
the question before the court was,
would copy suffice in its place?
Judge Peasley decided it would.
About 500 persons attended the
card party and dance given by the
Children of Mary of st Francis
Xavier's church in the parish hall
last evening. The forty-five players
had their innings down stairs while
the whist tournament was played on
the upper floor. The team captained
by James Frenzy proved itself SUI
perior 10 all others in the forty-five
contest. Fifteen hands OF whist
were played and some fine prizes
were awarded the winners. The
dance programme consisted of
twelve numbers, music being fur
nished by Lallier's orchestra. The
of arrangements was COM
posed of Miss Susan Weston, Miss
Bridget Quinn, Miss Jennie Murray.
Miss Margaret Fleming, Miss Mary
Blandsfield. Miss Josephine McDon-
aid and Miss Nellie Doyle.
Arrangements are completed for the
organization of the /. o. o. F. court
Monday al S p. m. in Lafayette hall.
los Bank street. There are over 60
applicants for charter membershi,
md the event will mark an interest
ng development of Independent For
'stry in Waterbury. The social busi-
less of the occasion is in the hands |
# Messrs NJ. II. Smith, F. ]. Drever
nd Insanh ENnln.- RI. -.---