Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
CITY NEWS.

old seats on the green today prepara- tory to giving them q new coat of paint.
 The clerks in many of the stores are forming parties to attend the whist to be given in the city hall on the even ing of April 29.
 The high winds of yesterday knocked down several feet of the smoke stack at the Waterbury Brass Co.'S. There was no damage.
 William c. J. Ward, aged 69 years, died last night at his home on Wilson street. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 A small boy named Joseph Hughes was arrested this forenoon by Officer M. IT. Healey for truancy. Young Hughes lives at 94 North Elm street.
 MT Ha1lett will rehearse the Friend ly League Glee club this evening at s o'clock and as there is but one more rehearsal prcvlGus to the concert a full attendance is especially desired this evening.
 The following were subpoenaed to- day by Sheriff Rigney to serve as jurors in the superior court i'll New Haven: George Panneton, George Partree, Abraham Greatsinger and Abraham Nolan.
 | From present indications Leaven- worth hall will contain q large audi ence on Friday evennig, April 26, when concert will be given by Prof Der wins orchestra, assisted by the Friend ly League Glee club.
 A most delightful time may be an- ticipated by those who are preparing to attend the subscription closing re ception by the members of Prof CA, Bailey's dancing classes at Leayen- worth hall on next Friday evening.
 A Democrat reporter was informed to-day on what appeared to be good authority that the Benedict & Burn ham Manufacturing Co is casting 120,- GOO pounds of metal every day, ana that the firm has decided to increase the output to 150,000 pounds.
 Deputy Judge Peasley granted an injunction yesterday afternoon to At torney Bradstreet, restraining George Bidwell of Thomaston from squander- ing his property. Attorney Bradstreet represents Frank Bfdwell, son of the defendant.
 Bernard Commerford of HIS Maple street and Miss Mary Smith, 124 North Elm street were married this morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- tion church by the Rev Father Brod- erick. The witnesses were John Con- aty and Miss Katherine Lean. The couple left for wedding tour.
 T. F. Morris and Frank IL. Saxby of New York, who have many friends in this city are here foS q few days in the interest of Golfers Weekly. They have just returned from Cuba where they had some interesting experiences in circulating their publications.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy: probably rain in afternoon or night in extreme west portion;s northeasterly winds, fresh to brisk on the coast. For eastern New York and eastern Penn sylvania: Fair tonight, Thursday probably rain and colder; winds most ly fresh easterly.
 The Century Art club will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Bishop street training school. The meeting will be devoted to q study of Michael Angelo and his works Pa pers will be read on the following sub jects: life and Portrait of Michael Angelo by Miss Olive M. Lyford; Moses, Miss Nellie Hen messy; .The Three Fates.' Miss Sara Bennett; Last Judgment" Miss Mary McCarthY.
 The four councils of. the K. of C.. worked the first degree upon fifteen candidates last night. Tomorrow evening the degree team of Paugassett council of Derby will be provided with the new paraphernalia for the purpose of working the second degree upon ,,f- fo1.txY hra1n f0f different councils. District Deputy Neary of Naugatuck will confer the third degree. It will be a banner night with the order in Waterbury and every member should make it .a point to be present. After the business meeting social session will be held.
 The funeral of Clara Millette took place this morning from the residence of her parents on North Main street, with a mass of requiem at St @nn's church by the Rev Father Senesac and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Henry Rivers, F. s. La pointe, John Lapointe Fred Lapointe, Walter Lapointe and Charles HammeI. The floral offerings included q wreath and basket of roses from the parents of the deceased; pillow, sisters of de- ceased; basket marked sGrandma"; wreath, Isabella Carpenter; bouquets, Miss Sadie Buckley, MT and Mrs B. Hall, Miss Annie Hall, and q wreath from her playmates.
 At the brigade meeting of the U. R. K. P, held in New Haven last Janu- ary, it was voted that the recommends ton relating to the holding of an en- campment for several days, or for q single day, ought to be submitted to each company for it's decision. Du- rand company will take action on the matter tomorrow night and it seems to be generally understood that the boys will favor an outing4of four days duration Waterbury company is also said Ito favor four days encampment and so far as can be learned q major ity of the companies all over the state will view the question from the same standpoint as the local organizations. An answer one way or the other is re- quested at headquarters not later than Tuesday, April 30, 1901.
 The annual meeting of the New Hal ven County Medical association will be held at the Union club tomorrow fore noon at 11:15 o'clock, when the follow ing business will come up for action: Order of business Report of commit tee on public hygiene; obituary, Dr. Moses c. White, by Dr c. J. Bartlett; discussion of question, "Neurasthenia,