Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-28
CITY NEWS.

Ing. The Sacred Heart choir will hold full l rehearsal this evening. Ticket Agent E. D. Manwaring of the ] New England station left for Boston | last night on a short business trip. If a lady's hands and feet are proper l ly clad, it goes great way toward be- | ing well dressed. E. J. Finn, the shoe dealer, is noted for ladies' fine shoes.
 The annual report of the board of education and the district committee of the center school district has just been published from the DEMOCRAT office.
 Mrs Patrick Boyle of 473 East Main street, who had a leg broken about four weeks ago by falling on the ice, had the splints removed to-day, and is able to sit up. Ewilliam Blaikie of New York, deliver lecture on "Personal Purity" under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A., at the opera house next Saturday after noon.
 At the regular meeting of Company A last evening Sergeant Frank c. Boden was appointed first sergeant and Privates Charles Humphrey and Charles Hampson were made corporals to fill vacancies caused by promotions.
 Merchants or others wishing to con- tribute anything for the fair of the Con- cordia society are requested to leave the same with Christian Hauser, at the Wa terbury One Price Clothing store, any time before Sunday.
 The case of Carroll and Kieley against Moore of Naugatuck, which was tried Justice F. F. Brett in favor of the plaintiffs; judgment to recover $25 and costs. Russell for plaintiffs, Kennedy for defendant.
 E. T. Turner & Go have contributed flags for the decorating the Scovill house dining room on the occasion of the ban Iquet of the Connecticut Press associa- ttion on Friday. The decorations will be arranged by John F. Charters, who is an artist in this line.
 David Kelly, not Delaney, was the name of the young man arrested in this city for desertion from the United States Iarmy. Sergeant Woods of the New Haven recruiinty station, to whom the prisoner was turned over by Detective Egan, took Kelly to David's island last night.
 The funeral of Patrick Harrington took place this morning at S:30 to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch. The pail bearers were: Walter Costello, Frank Barrett, John White and Thomas Lally; interment in Calvary cemetery.
 A committee from Local Assembly, No 210, Painters and Decorators of Amerlca, will discuss with their em. ployers, this evening at Foresters' hall the question of making nine hours a days work. There seems to be no like lihood of a contest, as the employers are disposed to grant the requests of the 8 men.
 @ The funeral of Mrs Mary Shearon was held from her late residence 124 Bald. win street, at 9:30 this morning to the Immaculate Conception church, where high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Father Kennedy. The pail bearers were Patrick Mooney, Michael Kennaugh, Edward Lacey and Edward Connor. The deceased was the sister oi Miss Alice Hynes, who died foul months ago.
 Mrs Mary Mccullough, whose bus ? band was killed year ago by a boa belonging to the Consolidated railroad has been awarded a verdict of $2, 50( court at New York. Mccullough was 6 deck hand on the steamer City of Nor walk and was drowned in a collision with boat belonging to the railroad company. The widow resides at Nor walk.
 Ebert P. Roberts, an attorney anG grand juror of Litchfield, has investi gated the charges made against Edsor J. Tanner of Northfield, by Joseph Finley, whose thirteen years old boy Francis, was bound out to Tanner to dc farm work. The boys father alleges that he was inhumanly treated by Tanner. Grand Juror Roberts after thoroughly investigating the affair finds the fathers charges are ground less.
 The program to be rendered by tho American band and Bartlett quartette at the recital in City hall tomorrow evening, is as follows: March, Bay = State Commandery;" overture, "A Pic ture of the Past;" seri-comic medley t introducing the most popular songs Paris;" "Beware," Williams, Bartlett quartette; serenade, for baritone George Rudolph; concert valse, "Sou venir der Bairu de Baden;" cloves Ole e Sweet Song," arranged by Shattuck V Bartlett quartette; Galop, Mad River. rI The following application was filet a with Clerk Root of the district court this morning: "District court of Wa V terbury, January term, 1898. In th' Sooo OA Olond1 SEdlR C SO NS LlHEte nhC :. Guinness, Ella McGuinness and Mary IT Weis, the subscriber hereby gives notice that on April 1, short calendar, he will move to be substituted as plaintiff 1T the above mentioned action. P. Holo ' han, by his attorney, J. F. Holohan.
 The case of the Burdette Chair Go O.
 Bridgeport vs A. ". Haines is being = heard before Judge Root in the distric court to-day. It is an action to recove on a note. Tyler of New Haven fo
 plaintiff, and Terry and Bronson for de fendant.