Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
CITY NEWS

cousins, Margaret and Mamie Custy of Meriden.
 Patrick McChristle of Pond street and Fred Bradley of East Main street are enjoying visit to Boston.
 Mrs Mary Holohan Jackson came from Woodmont last to attend the Alumnae meeting at the Convent of Notre Dame. Clerk Marsh of the superior court visited the comptroller's office in the capitol in Hartford to-day to arrange about the appropriation for his court. Tonight at the Salvation Army the Rev C. E. Granger of the Third Con gregational church will speak. the meeting commencing inside at $ o'clock.
 At the regular meeting of Excelsior council, o. U. A. M., tonight, the mem- bers will be addressed by Colonel A. l.. Thompson, who will talk of the Loyal Legion.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at T:30 o'clock at the Immaculate Con ception church for the late Hinton J. Delaney of Baldwin street.
 Moriarty's night calls answered as usual at the store and at the house and 521-2 and 423-5. X call at any of these places will find us on duty for undertaking and funeral work.
 John Kirshbaum was arrested last evening for violating the state law providing for lighted lanterns upon rubber tired vehicles after sundown. Kirshbaum did not go to court He settled by paying $5.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Adeline Forbes, Napoleon LeureuX. Miss Anna Pembel- ton, Mrs Daniel Quinn t2), Mrs George Refs, J. Shinske (3). Miss Annie w. Walter, Miss Clara Wilmarth.
 William Ashcroft, who was financial secretary of the Machinists' union dur ing the strike here, was in town for a short while to-day. He was en route to a first-class position down the val ley. Since he left here he has been to the shore.
 People who travel through Simons- vile should not fail to take a look at | the crop of corn on MT Somers's lot on Baldwin avenue. It is higher than the tallest man in town, and each stalk bears several ears of the finest l
 Rose Pope, aged r months, died 1 this morning at the home of her par ents, MT and Mrs Frank Pope, Al Ga nal street. The funeral will be held | Thursday morning at s o'clock with services at Our Lady of Lourdes church and interment ill Calvary ceme tery.
 Who says it doesn't pay to SOW DO tatoes? You can't buy them less thar 60 cents a peck, about cent apiece and the dealers declare they are mak ing nothing of them at that. It i. said that the high price of tubers il the city is due almost entirely to tht fact that people do not plant their gar dens now as they used to do in tht past.
 Al Primrose of the Primrose anC Dockstader minstrelS is in the city to day, completing arrangements for thu appearance of the minstrel compan. at Polls theater on Monday evening August 12. It will be the opening per formance, and it is claimed to be ia superior to any entertainment of tn kind ever given by this popular com pany. Q4E us IT E7-
 The affairs of the insolvent estat of Treat l.. Sandford were wound u in Referee Newton'S office in New Ha ven yesterday. This estate has bee in court for some years. There wa no dividend for the creditors declare yesterday, there being only about sui ficient left to pay the expenses of tn proceedings. Sandford was a groce on South Main street. He was fo many years in business in this city.
 The creditors of the estate of tn Robbins Forging company of this cit were given a hearing yesterday Referee Newton in New Haven. Th estate was represented by Judge Pea: ley and the creditors by Represents tive GuilfoiIe. An offer was made t settle matters for 10 cents on the do lar, but this motion was opposed b Charles Man and George Angrave. Tn referee, however, looked fayorabl upon the proposition and will recon mend such to the court, which mean accepting it. '. In speaking of the Knights of 0, lumbus yesterday Bishop Tierney sai , that he approved of the order and e couraged his people to join it. Whi the council of bishops had never take any action with regard to the order, . saw no reason why it should be di approved. If the church had not a proved it officially, neither had it di
 approved the order. He did not wal
 to make any comment on the actiC
 of Bishop Janssen, but he saw I likelihood of the order being condemn ed by the church. Several priests
 the diocese. and in fact some of u
 members of the bishops own hous
 hold, he said, were members of u
 order, and he thought they would n
 be slow to condemn it if there ";
 anything in it to condemn.