Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01
CITY NEWS.

What is so rare as day in June l This first day of June was more than rare, it was raw.
 Twin daughters, Jennie and Dora, were born to MT and Mrs Samuel Shore of No Branch street, Tuesday, May 2S.
 When in need of office printing. such as letter heads, business cards, bill- heads, or in fact anything in the line of printing, call at the Democrat office. Anything from q visiting card to full | sheet poster
 Next Thursday will be a gala day at the Waterbury driving park. The MachiniSts' associat ton has laid plans for the biggest days sports imagina- ble. There will be a base ball game, besides various kinds of athletic events, and plenty of good music for dancing.
 The regular monthly meeting, which will also be the annual meeting of the Catholic Women's association, will be held Monday evening. The election of officers will take place at this meeting, reports of officers will be read and other important matters will come up, so that it is important that every mem Der should be present.
 Martin Griffin of Waterbury, 10 years old, followed the circus to this city and was found wandering about the streets Thursday night. He was taken to the police station and Lieu tenant Gum provided him with SUD- per. The boys father called for him this morning and returned with him to Waterbury.-Hartford Times.
 The funeral of Mrs F. E. Porter took place this afternoon from her late | |, .o4 | the house and interment in Riverside cemetery. There was a large number of floral offerings including a bunch of peonies taken from plant given to friend by Mrs Porter twenty years ago.
 The assessors will be in their offices during the present month for the pur- pose of receiving sworn statements re- garding the taxable property of Water ! bury's real estate owners. People should call in early in the month and in | this way make the work light upon 1 the board and much more convenient for themselves.
 Tonight at the Salvation army the l South Manchester Brass band will give "Musical Niagara Tomorrow
 
 at II a. m., and united meeting at 3 D. m. As the band has to return to South Manchester before the evening service, the afternoon will be the principal ev- ent tomorrow, and all are cordially l invited.
 The street department appears to be hustling in all directions to-day Men armed with btooms; hoes, sshoyels, and other implements are getting the mud into small heaps and teams are carting 1 it out of the way. The constant rain of the past week left considerable de- bris in the gutters and made lots of work for the department After to-day most of the principal streets will be in pretty good condition.
 At the Third Congregational church tomorrow there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev Charles D. Gran ger, at 10:30 q. m. and T:30 D. m. Sub ject of morning sermon, "A Spirit Level to Live By" John W, 39. Sab bath school at 11:45 a. m., Juvenile temple D. m., c. E. meeting (conse- cration) 6:45 p. m. At the evening ser vice the first of a series of sermons on the Parab1es -'The Two Debtors Large chorus. Welcomel
 | d County Bar association in New Haven yesterday the following candidates were granted permission to take the preliminary examination at Hartford on June 20: Albert B. Aubrey. Carl | F. Bollman, James H. Buchanan, All bert R. Chamberlain, Daniel J. Dana her. Arthur G. Fessenden, Leslie D. Hubbard, William H. Jackson, Harry A. Jones, Frank J. Kinney, Cornelius F. Mitchell, Harry S. Moul, c. A. Full ton PluzZemmayer, Edwin s. Pickett, | William T. Rawlins, Frederick A. Rob- ertson, Dennis J. Slavin, Harry D. Thom- son, A. Stewart Ulrich. Theodore Rog- CTS, Charles T. Mcclure and Richard E. Benham.
 l The business transacted at short cal endar in the district court this morning Judge Cowell presiding, consisted of 1 the following: Joseph Corr ys Michael | Woods, ct al. Motion for default for failure to comply with order of court, l judgment of foreclosure and law day; 4 Default allowed. Law day for Woods N September Is, for Lowe, September 1S. Debt with interest $452.59 John
 Clohessy vs Jennie Duffany, continued
 to next week. Motion for default, judg-
 ment of foreclosure and law day. So- per &1 Go vs William M. Tyler. Motion to consolidate. Granted. Loren R. Carter ys Catherine Ney ct al. Motion
 for an order requiring Linford k. Root to answer immediately or that he be defaulted. Decision reserved. Dime
 Savings bank vs Patrick J. Donnelly ct al Motion for disclosure of defense, | judgment of foreclosure and law day. I Continued to next week. George w.
 Minor vs Mrs Henry A. Trou ct al Mo- 1 tion for appointment of received to cal lect rents and profits. Continued to next week. a
 The class recently organized in Wa
 terbury for the study of the Irish lan- guage is growing larger every week
 and if the pupils keep coming in the
 society will be obliged to form new classes and probably the teacher may | find that he will be obliged to devote all | his time to the work. Although it is not generally known, yet it is true all
 the same, that there are large numbers of men and women in Waterbury who | can talk the language of their fathers,