Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-01
CITY NEWS.

Singleton & Co.'S.
 T. P. Hutchinson & Son have sold for Kassin & Kassin. fruit and con- fectionery dealers, their store at sos Bank street to Frank Holloby.
 The Holy Name society of the Im- maculate Conception church will meet tomorrow afternoon at St Pat rick's hall. Every member is re- quested to attend.
 Memorial service will be held at the Simonsville Methodist church to- morrow morning beginning at 10:45 o'clock for the late George Futile and Timothy J. Corcoran.
 The Military band at City hall to- night will no doubt draw a large crowd. The band has engaged the City hall for every Saturday night during the summer to give mid-sum- mer dances.
 At the Third Congregational church tomorrow "The Bible as a Mirror" will be the subject of the morning sermon. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour and there will be no evening service.
 A new postal agreement for the carrying and delivery of packages was adopted recently between the governments of this country, Italy, France and Uruguay. That is, that packages shall be carried at the rate of 12 cents a pound instead of 50 cents pound, as formerly.
 Clerk of the District Court Gil- lette to-day received from the bu- reau of naturalization in Washing ton a notification to the effect that the last day on which naturalization papers can be issued before the fall election is October ?. Dhere are 15 applications to he disposed of on that date. On September 23, the next earliest date, 16 candidates are down for a hearing.
 S. z. Poli has kindly donated the use of Jacques theater for a Sun August 16 for the benefit of John O'Brien, a well known man of this city who is in ill health. On that evening one of the best variety con- certs ever given in this city by To- cal talent will be given. Several numbers have already been booked and within the next few days the entire programme which will be an- nounced later will be made up.
 The board of health met last night and approved the payrpils and mis- cellaneous bills. The complaint re- garding sink water on Sarsfield street was referred to the sanitary inspec- tor. The committee appointed to prepare a draft of an ordinance rela- tive to exposure of meat and other articles offered for sale reported that they will have it in shape for presen- tation to the board Monday night. A short session will be held at that date to act upon the report of the committee so that it may be forward ed to the aldermen without delay.
 A large number of Pythians will leave here at S:30 tomorrow morn ing for Boston to attend the national convention of the order. The three local companies will take part in the big parade Wednesday. The compa- nies and officers are as follows: E. T. Durand Co, No II. Captain r. J. Ogden, First Lieutenant Percy Wal lace, Second Lieutenant Joseph Dick Waterbury Go. No 20, Captain Mar tin Weigner. First Lieutenant Eugene Ingraham, Second Lieutenant Nelson Thomas; Waterville Co, No 27, Cap tain Charles Draper. First Lieutenant Henry Dyson, Second Lieutenant Will liam Axleby.
 s3 trousers for s1.75 at Upson, Singleton & Cos.
 Health Officer Kilmartin said to- day that the complaint regarding an unsanitary closet on North Willow street is a false alarm About sev- enty-fve men are working there. and some provision had to be made for their accommodation. The people objected to having the workmen enter upon their premises and sought the intervention of the sanitary in- spectOr, who had a closet built di- rectly over manhole connected with the sewer. The closet does not improve the appearance of things in that neighbOrhood, but it is not un- sanitary nor likely to become so. II will be inspected from time to time and will be removed just as soon as