Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
CITY NEWS.

smith & Grlggs factory Tn Hopeville began to-day running five days a week.
 Special forecast for Connecticut Threatening weather, with local show CTS; slightly warmer.
 The skating rink on the Manhan pond is being erected by Manager Griswold for the lovers of that vigorous exercise. An Italian priest will hear confessions 1 in St Patrick's church tomorrow and Monday, during the forty hours devo- tion.
 O'Leary, of 405 Baldwin street, in pro- bate court yesterday, to Thomas H. Hayes.
 The second grand sociable of w. E. Crane council, American Order of Steam Engineers, was held in City hall last | evening.
 There will be meeting of the prohi- bitionists of this city in Bronson's hall this evening, to hear the report of their town committed.
 The Rev E. c. Tullar will address the Waterbury Band of Hope, in the lecture room of St Paurs church, on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
 Prof Holley, the penman, has just finished a neat set of resolutions for the Rose Hill social club on the death of Dennis J. Delaney'
 There are advertised letters at the postoffice for Sam Roune, Maurice Flaherty, Samuel McCleary, Mrs J. w. Slater and Geo Dorman.
 Mrs Rudolph Zedlitz, aged 32, died this morning at her late residence, 792 North Main street. The funeral will take place Monday at 9 p. m.
 Miss Ellen P. Kennedy, aged IS years, | saI funeral will be held at o'clock Sunday from St Johns church. Burial at Thomaston.
 At bar meeting this morning, the following assignments were made: Chatfield vs Coe Brass Go of Torrington, December 12; s. A. Williams vs John E. Carey, December 9,
 Architect J. A. Jackson has completed plans for a new three tenement block which William Murray is to erect on South street. The building will be of frame, three stories high and fitted up wich all improvements.
 Three candidates were initiated at the meeting of Court S. J. Meany, A. o. F. of A., last evening. The courts com mittee on the fair is composed of E. R. Crosby, Michael Healey and Michael Tanning.
 l library held an informal meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon to examine speci- mems of the washed brick, which will be used in the new library building, and the methods of laying the same.
 An oil stove was overturned in the apartments of a family living at the corner of Kingsbury street and Park avenue, last evening, setting fire to the room. The blaze was extinguished with few pails of water. Loss $50.
 In the superior court at New Haven, yesterday, before Judge Thayer, Meyer Kamentsky, proprietor of the Boston Clothing house in this city, was grant ed permission to change his name to Kamen, on account of the difficulty of pronouncing Kamentsky.
 Application was made to-day in the probate court for the appointment of a Iconservator over Susan Ranney. She is a woman 90 years of age, in feeble mind and possesses a little money and per sonal property. The hearing was set down for December F.
 Probably other national banks of the state will follow the example of those of Hartford in deciding not to have the Worlds fair souvenir coins on sale, as their charters prohibit them handling the coins, the purchase and sale being in
 
 The general committee of Foresters of America, composed of representatives of all the courts in the city, will meet this evening in G. A. R. hall to make preliminary arrangements for a union fair. The order intends to surpass even it's last fair, which was a notable suc- cess.
 s. M. Burns, bridge supervisor of the l Naugatuck division, who has been con- fined to his house several days from the effects of stepping on a rusty nail while in Wlnsted, Is recovering and will be able to be around agan in a few days, He suffered severely while confined to the house.
 The three first prizes won by Thomas Wagner in the athletic contests held during the state encampment last August, have been received by Captain Wolff of Company G. The prizes are finely executed scrolls, telling of the feats performed. They were won in the high jumps, putting the shot and throwing the hammer.
 An erroneous report has been circu- lated to the effect that after January :, 1893, the amplitied third rank of the Knights of Pythias, will be abolished This is not true. There will be import. ant changes made, but the amplified third rank will appear in the new ritual. which will be promulgated January 1st next.
 The New London Day says: MT Cloves, the first of the beneficiaries at the Odd Fellows home to spend the night there, is more than delighted with his new home. His parting in- junction to his brothers of Nosahogan lodge of Waterbury, was to put their wands and regalia in place when they had done with it, and not to have cigar stumps lying around the lodge room. Three other brothers will arrive in a day or two.
 Engine No 124 on the New England road jumped the track near Charter Oak park yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock. The cause of the accident is said to be due to the spreading of the rails. Fortunately the cars did not leave the track. The engine ran into the bank, and it was with difficulty that it could be gotten out. The engineer ' ,Is A