Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
CITY NEWS.

town was in the city to-day on business.
William White and Thomas w. Hart
were each fined 81 and costs to-day for
drunkenness.
The funeral of Agnes Carroll took place
from the residence of her parents. 65 West
Liberty street, at o'clock this afternoon.
Are you interested in Washington news
concerning Connecticut? The DEMOCRAT
has special correspondent in Washing
ton.
The municipal register for 1898, pre-
pared by City Clerk Grady, is now ready
for distribution. 1t is from the press of
the DEMOCRAT.
Every member of the Alumnae associa-
ton is expected TO be present at the meet
ing of that society at the Convent of Notre
Dame tomorrow night at Z o'clock.
The funeral of Francis Connor took
place from the residence of his parents on
| Ridge street at o'clock this afternoon.
Internent was in st Joseph's cemetery.
Veronica Flynn, aged two years, died at
the residence of her parents, MIR and Mrs
Timothy Flynn. wolcott street, this morn
ing. The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon.
The funeral of Johu Barberi, the eleven
months old son of Mr. apd Mrs Barberi of
Catherine alley. who died Monday, took
place this afternoon with interment in
Calvary cemetery.
Amateur burglars effected an entrance
into John O'Brien's bakery on North Main
street last night ana appropriated two cans
of ice cream. Entrance was gained from
verandh in the rear. The loss was small.
Keeper Moran of the almshouse made
an exchange of patients at the Middletown
asylum to-day. He brought over a man
named Talcott and brought back here
Bridget O'Hara, who is harmless patient.
National Secretary Colwell of the
Knights of Columbus has called for assess
ments on the following deaths: Timothy
McGrath, JACOB L. Field and Patrick
Reale, Hartford; George Mcclure, Crom-
well; John L. Mum and Thomas Nelli-
a., Meriden; Edward j. Maher, New
Haven.
At the annual messing of Division No l,
A. o. H, held in st Patrick's hall, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
John E. Finley; yice-president, Thomas
J. Lynch; recording secretary, Edward P.
Hyland; financial secretary, Peter Muir
ply; treasurer, James Meagher; door
keeper. Patrick Hayden.
Court Falcol elected officers last night
as follows: Joseph A. Garde, w. G. r /;
William Kennedy, S. C. RIP. F. Myers,
R. S ]. F. Adams, S. W.; William Law
lor, ]. W: William ]. Bowes, S. B.; John
Phelan, ]. B Z. NJ. Fitzpatrick, F. !;
]. H. Calvin, T. The court is is good f.
nancial condition, having about 81 900 in
the treasury.
The sixth annual entertainment of the
pupils of St Marys school, which will be
given in the opera house Thursday June
IS, promises to be the most successful ever
gwen under the auspices of the school.
One hundred and fifty children are being
trained for the occasion and the manage
ment proposes to Guido all previous
records.
All the friends, patrons and those inter
ested in the Convent of Notre Dame are
most cordially invited by the Alumnae as
soc1ation to attend the reception to be
given on next Wednesday evening at the
convent The drawing painting fancy
work and plain sewing of the pupils will
be on exhibition and is sure to be quite
| interesting.
The funeral of Johl Wilson took place
place this morning from his late residence,
Is Orchard street, to the church of the
S cred Heart where mass of requiem
was celebrated by Rev Hugh Treanor.
| Henry r. Byrnes, Joseph Bloomfield and
Michael Robinson. Interment was in st
JosePhs cemetery.
Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair,
warmer on Thursday, winds mostly
southerly. Observer Henry j. Cox of the
New Haven weather Office leaves to-day
for a furlough of fifteen days. Mr. Cox
will pass the greater part of his vacation
in Boston and other places in Massachu-
sets. Next Tuesday evening he will go
to Cambridge to attend his class decen-
NAL During his absence the weather
once will be in charge of First Assistant
William c. Cavanagh. Mr. Cavanagh will
be assisted in the duties of the office
| during the absence of Observer Cox by Mr.
Carley.
The American band will give the first
open air concert of the season on the
green Thursday evening beginning at 100.
under direction of Conductor William
March, Arouse" Thomas; overture,
Poet and Peasant" Boyer; waltz,
Souvenir des Baden de Baden" Bous-
quett; Down in the Deep Cellar" Fis-
cher; solo for trombones. performed by
Messer Heinze, Austin and Smith; LIE
Caravan" descriptive oriental march.
Asch; piccolo solo. selected, Meyner, per-
formed by ]. w. Parsons; galop, Sharp
shooters" Boyer.
William McGrath. who has been en-
ployed by the Traction company to put
things in shape along the road bed, has
finished up the work on East Main street,
and is now engaged in a like job on South
Main street. commencing at the city line
with Jewelry street as his objective point.
Following this comes an order of Street In
Rail1v To SnnarinfapIaDF
TO the effect that the whole work of grading
on West Main and South Main streets will
have to be gone over again. The street
inspector says that in places where the
tracks have been raised the whole street
must be graded to the level of the rails. II
will not do to grade the street along the
rails for about foot in width. The work
must be done to the full width of the
street
The annual joint meeting of the select
men and board of town school visitors
was held yesterday afternoon. There
were present Selectmen Pinney and
Boughton, FL. F. Bassett, j. L. SAKE, w. E.
Griggs. ]. E. Russell and A. H. Tyrrell.
H. F. Bassett acted as chairman. 1t was
voted that the weekly salary of each
teacher in the town schools for the
next year be fixed at SO. There are
nineteen teachers employed and the sum
of -, 900 was appropriated to meet the ex-
penses of maintaining the schools. This
concluded the labors of the Joint
meeting and the board of town
school visitors was called to order
by Mr. BasSett. Committeeman o.
borne of the Hopeville school appeared
before the meeting and explained the
needs of increased school accommodation
in the Simonville school. He said that
the residents in the north end of the dis
trict were agitating for a school in their
immediate vicinity. There are now 200
children attending the school. 1t was
voted to recommend additional facili-
ties at the HopeviIle school. Chair