Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
CITY NEWS.

The trolley line to Oakville has beer completed and cars will run the en tire length of the route tomorrow.
 A months mind mass of requiem was celebrated at St FrancIs Navier's
 chruch this morning for the late M B. Donovan of Baldwin street.
 Miss Fannie Garlick, a graduate of 1 Monroe's Business college, has accept
 ed situa ton as stenographer ill the
 office of the Waterbury Clock Co.
 Louise, the 5-weeks- old daughter o1 MT and Mrs Emil Lindeman, died last night at the family residence on Ward street The funeral took place at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon with interment in riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Laura. the seven years old daughter of MT and Mrs Fred J. Bowers of Dublin street, who
 died yesterday from the effects of burns received last Saturday, took | place this afternoon with interment in ] St Joseph's cemetery.
 N. R. Bronson presided at the mems meeting of the '. NJ. c. A. at Jacques | opera house yesterday afternoon. The | Rev Dr Buckley offered prayer and John s. Hannon of New York delivered an address in the course of which he advised young men to marry, carry a | few thousand dollars life insurance, and thus make provision for the fu- ture. I. B. Clark rendered a solo.
 Two pieces of property owned by Thomas r. Hutchinson on South Main street and Park Place were attached Saturday evening by Constable Per llins in the interests of Mrs Catherine Crimmins of Charles street. It is claimed that the defendant has dam aged plaintiffs property to the extent of S2,0O0. Property of the litigantS ad- joins each other on South Main street. Attorney Byrne represents the plain tiff.
 Under the auspices of Wadhams post, G. R. R, the great battlefield guide and lecturer, l.. w. Minnigh, will hold forth. November 26 and 27, at City hall. He shows over 300 pictures of the field as it was in 1863 and as it is now after an expenditure of over four millions of dollars by the states and national government. MT Minnigh has incidents innumerable at his tongues end and gives a most vivid and inspiring description of the great est struggle of the closing century.
 Augustin Belanger died Saturday evening at the home of his son, EuseDe Belanger, 15 South Wilson street. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clocNwith a mass of requiem at St Anne's church and in- terment in Calvary cemetery. MT BeIanger was 80 years old and had resided in Waterbury for over twenty years He leaves two sons, Eusebe and Frank Belanger He was one Of the charter members of St Jean BaptiSte society and a highly respected citizen.
 Town Clerk F. P. Brett called the town meeting to order in the police court room Saturday night and Peter B. Reeves was elected chairman. The Cnly business transacted was the ap- pointment of a committee consisting of E. A. Benham. John T. Harrison and A. H. Wells, to see if they can straighten out the Snarl between the two factions in the OrOnOke school district had been posted in a conspic- uous place in that section. This was something the Selectmen had nothing to do with. The meeting adjourned until December 6.
 The Salvation Army will hold a "Sale of Work from December 15 to 19. in their hall in the rink. The effort will be similar to rummage sale ill some respects, and household utensils, furniture ornaments, clothes, fancy work glassware, etc, will be thank fully received. Goods will be called for if a postal is addressed to Ensign Morris, Salvation Army, city. At the close of the sale many of the things will be distributed free where they will be likely to do good, so that sec ond hand clothes, stoves, blankets, mattresses. etc, will be received and used to advantage.
 A little girl, aged four years. created a sensation on North Main street yes terday noon. The child lost her par ents between Grove and Cherry street and raised cry that brought every woman in the neighborhood out to ascertain what was the matter. The child took a preference to a young woman who seemed sorry for the choice afterward because for two hours she wandered up and down list ening to the childs walls, ''I want to go home" The child knew neither her name nor where she lived and he1s convoy appeared to be in a desperate frame of mind when Officer Maurice Noonan went to her rescue and was taking the little one to the Day Nur- Sery on Brown street when the parents came after him crying louder than their child.
 Speaking of the production of the drama, "For HOnOr's Sake" in the Naugatuck the News says: Ut was without doubt one of the finest and most enjoyable performances ever given before a Naugatuck audience by a cast composed entirely of local amateurs, and great credit is due every member of the cast for the eX- cellence of the production. That they had been carefully trained by E. l.. MaIoney under whose able direction the play was presented, was very evi- dent and the fact that the perform ance passed off so smoothly was silent but most convincing testimony of that gentleman's ability as an instructor of histrionic art. Not single hitch of any kind occurred to mar the per formance and the play progressed with all the ease and grace of professional production. AS the first drama in the new hall it was entirely satisfactory in every particular.
 Superintendent Edgar Forrest, for some time past in charge of the Union |