Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

Nicholas Kenny of Al Simon street,
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon The
funeral will take place at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning with services at st Pat
rick's church.
Michael Harry, chairman of the South
Brooklyn school committee called at the
selectmen's office to-day to arrange for the
extension of the school district. 1t is
proposed to extend the district as far as
the Plat Mills road. This will enable
the committee to raise the funds necessary
for the maintainance of the school.
There was a large attendance at the
services of the Lithuanian Catholics in
Mltchelrs block yesterday morning. At
the 10 o'clock mass the pastor, Rev Joseph
Zebris gave very interesting sermon and
concluded by saying that he hoped every
member of the church would take person
nj interest in the work of the new parish,
so that in short time they would be able
to commence the erection of place of
worship of their own.
The state board commissioners have
made their report of the condition of the
West Side Savings bank and has given
permission for the bank to resume bust
ness. \ shortage of S11 ,405 ST was found
in the accounts of the late treasurer, Cor
don Is. Lawrence, which has been made
good by his bopdsman, Burton G. Bryan.
Fortunately Mr. Bryan was guaranteed
against loss. The actual loss to the bank
was 81 ,405. ST. and there is still surplus
of 1854 OF above all liabilities.
A prominent resident of this place got
himself into peck of trouble yesterday by
making an April fool of his wife. Early in
the morning he told her to finish up her
work as soon as possible and get the
children ready and he would take her out
for ride. The woman was so elated over
the idea of n carriage ride that she rushed
through her household duties with light
ming speed and about noon appeared before
her husband, who was enjoying Il smoke
in the kitchen, and informed him that she
was ready april fool, mann" said he.
The woman took the matter in good part,
but was bound to have her revenge.
In the evening about 6 o'clock she called
her husband and told him supper was
ready. He quickly obeyed the summons
but was surprised on entering the dining
room to find nothing but empty dishes on
the table, and this morning what he never
did in his life before, he lighted the fire
and prepared his own breakfast
Decorator Thomas +. Bulger is at
work IN the Lyceum to-day putting things
in shape for the bazaar which will be
opened tomorrow night. Mr. Bulger pro-
poses making this his best effort and says
that visit to the Lyceum will be well
worth the price of admission, supposlng
there was nothing to be seen but the
decorations. The upstairs floor is being
fitted up to represent the Japanese village
at the Worlds fair and other departments
will be arranged so as to give an idea Of
other buildings of the white city, Among
the Breakers" will be put on the stage to-
morrow night and Manager John F. CALVIN
of the Dramatic club says that it will be
one of the best stage performances that has
ever been seen in this city by local talent.
The Rosedale orchestra will be in attend
ance each evening and other interesting
features have been prepared so that
all who will attend may rest assured that
apart from the good work of assisting in
making the bazaar success. which must
not be overlooked, they will have an op-
portunity of spending an evening in good
company and of witnessing programme
of exercises of high literary order.