Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
CITY NEWS.

will speak at the Union Rescue mission Monday night.
 Ask any of Moriarty's customers if he dees not save them money on un- dertaking, besides giving them the best service in the city s~ George Sully, the noted evangelist, will sepak tonight 1t the Union Res cue mission. The hall Ie doubt will be flled to hear this eloquent speaker. The funeral sf tie late Nora O'Frien will take place tomorrow afternoon from tho family residence on Baldwin street with service at St Francis AAviar's church and interment in St JoseDh's cemetery.
 Ths board sf public works went up to Pine street this afternoon to inveE tigats the petition of Gilman c. Hill ct al for the working of the street to uniform width of fifty feet, so that MT Hlll may not be obliged to remove the wall which, by mistake, he built two feet and q half into the street. The contractor who put down the asphalt paving on West Main street is making some changes on the job, and the men have hard time cutting into it. There were g few hollow spots where water lodged and as soon as their attention was called to them they showed 2 willingness to make things right.
 Miss Elizabeth Lawlor. who is an instructrsss in the Kindergarten de- partmeht of Notre Dame convent, and makes the convent her residence, has accepted position as organiSt at Our Lady sf Lourdes church. The many friends of Miss LRvler wish her sue cGss in her new undertaking which she enters upon next Sunday.
 Court Shields, F. of A.. initiated three candidates last evening. and act cd upon the applications of few more This court is increasing rapidly in membership. Steps were taken last evening toward organizing new de- gree team. This body will consist of 2 dozen men and their work. it is e1- pected. will come up to anything in that line in the state.
 R. G. Remillard and PrerQue P. Valvio. partners in business in this city, have filed in the United States district court 2 voluntary petition in bankrupt cy. The assets of the firm are SI32.1 and the liabilities are S1 ,004.2G. The liabilities of MT Remillarc are S2, 54626 and he has assets of $50, which is claimed to be exempt MT Valvio's liabilities are S1.004.26 and his assets arc S15O, of which $50 is claimed to be exempt.
 Coroner Newton of Unionville has had inquiries from thre0 people from Hartford, one from Waterbury and two from N2ugatuck regarding the body which was found near Farming ton last Monday. None of those whs have called could make a positive iden- tihcatien. The remains are at the an- dertaker's in Uni0nviEs and will be held several days for Identification. If not claimed. they will be buried in Potter'S ncld.
 The water At the Wigvam reservoir is seven foet higher today than 1t was before the recent rain storm, and it is still crawling up. It has gained two and a half feet at the East Mountain reservoir and that supply is being used in different parts of the city, so that for the present people may take good libatiSp of water without fear ing that there will not be any left for their neighbors. All we need now is something good to mix with it. little sf Phel2n's tea, or-oh, well, it's none of our business
 Health Omcer O'Hara has been ap- pealed to by the warning factions in the Or0u0ke school district, and has decided that there are too many chil- drsn in the little school Cn the Bradley vile road and has Sivsn the commit tesmen until November 10 to relieve the colgested conditions there. If nothing is done then, County Health Officer Hoadley will try what he can do in the premises. It is thought that the health ofncer'S recommendations will result in settling the snarl and showing the people of that district it is tims they buried the axe and start ed out to maintain two schools, since it has been demonstrated that one is not largo enough.
 On account of the dismal weather last evening only small number of people were present Tt the As | sembly hall of tLe High school, where Charles F. Underhill ap l peared in The Rivals" As on pre- vious occasions when he appeared here Mr Underhill made a decided impress | sion on his audience. He held the | close and rapt attention of his audi | ence throughout and when one con | siders that MT Underhill has nothing l to rely upon cXdspt his own powers; no scenery no supporting company, no chorus, it is simply marvellous the | intense interest which he can arouse | 1Q audiences "QereNof ue SoSb- IL | is hoped that MT Undsrhill will ap- pear here again at an early date.
 Miss Lucy c. Jarvis, of New York city, and Miss Charlotte Conn Wilkin-. son, of Syracuse, N. Y., will address the Connecticut Association of Women
 Workers clubs, at Friendly league hall
 on next Monday evening. Miss Wilk- | inson, who is secretary of the National
 League of Women Workers, spoke
 with great acceptance before the Con
 necticut State Federation of Women's 1 clubs, at Ansonia on last Thursday.
 Both Miss Wilkinson and Miss Jarvis | have a host of friends In Waterbury,
 not one of whom will fail to be pres
 ent and to bring other on Monday
 evening. Everyone who is interested
 in the cultivation of womanly charac-
 ter from every standpoint is invited to
 be present.
 There was large attendance at the
 opening of the fair of St Thomas's
 parish in City hall last night. The
 program as announced herein yestsr-
 day, was carried out in very credit.