Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
GTfY NEWS.
There was no city court this morn.

Lillian Edna, the infant daughter of Mir and Mrs William Fl. Flint of Wa terville, died yesterday morning. The burial took place in Naugatuck this afternoon.
 Several members of Abraham Lin coin camp, Sons of Veterans, will at tend the seventeenth annual encamp- lnent of the Connecticut division at Norwich on April 15 and It.
 Swan Olsen. aged 3l years. for some time past q saloon keeper on Grand street. died this morning at his '.o1ne, II Meadow street, after a few CaEs' sickness. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock wi1h interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Rebecca IsraelovItch. wife of Jacob Israelovitch. Scovlll street peddler. is the victim of q severe case of blood poisoning. Her feet are bad ly swollen and if the maiauy makes much more headway fears are enter tained that lockiaw may set in. pr Galley is in attendance.
 Mary, the 9 years and 10 months old daughter of MT and Mrs John German of Hawthorne avenue, Ben Mohr. died last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning a t S:3O o'clock with q mass of requiem at St Patrick, church and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. Mis- German was one of the bright pupils ar lie Town Plot school and was d favorite with her classmates.
 The board of public works will hold a meeting tonight. One of the things l 10 come before the board is hearing regarding the proposed continuation of l the paving on West Main street to q 1 r5,jpt ppal. -1Obn'S church It iS understood that there iS considerable ! opposition On the part of some of the 1 abutting property owners to doing the | work unless the city meets the entire cost.
 The suit of Herbert Dayton and Ernest L. Steir. both of Watertown. 1 against the Valentine Bohl company 1 has been withdrawn from the docket l of the superior court without costs. Settlement was effected by the plain tiffs selling their interests to Represen- tative George L. Lilley. About $40. 600 was involved. The sale of the stock was made with the knowledge of MT Bohl, who held the major inter- | estS in the company.
 Tonight at the Salvation army l holiness meeting will be conducted by Ensign Norris. Christians of all kinds are specially invited. To-mor row "Wednesday Ensign Cadell will lead q Salvation meeting ill the Army hall. On Sunday. March 24th, at $ D. m.. the subject will be How to Get Kich.'' All will be welcome. and young men specially invited, as no doubt they of all people will be inter- ested ill this subject. Full instruc- tions will be given.
 A party of friends surprised Miss T.r Sunday evening. There were duets by the Misses Della Shannan and Sadie phelan. while William Lane and AL | bert Brothers rendered q very pleas ing manner. My Money Never Gives Out William Dunn. the bright, faced comedian. made it lively for the crowd. | The out -Of-town guests were William 1 and Harry Elton of Hartford, Supper 1 was served at Il o'clock. after which all departed for their homes.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Moul- throp, who died last Sunday. will take | place tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock l from her late residence. 6.0 North | Main street The deceased was born in Cornwall. Conn, May 13. 1851. and has lived in Waterbury for the last l thirty years. Besides her husband. Mrs Moulthrop leaves one daughter, 1 street: three sisters, Mrs George But Ter of Cherry street, Mrs Marcus Min CT of Cheshire and Mrs r. r. McCon- nell of Waterville; three brothers, Mat thew Fl. Rogers of Bridgeport. Frank Rogers of Michigan and c. l.. Rogers of Waterbury.
 Snagg, .Jr, aged 6 years and s months. 1frIln of f t,. residence of his parents. Mr and Mrs +. c. Snagg. 1,1O6 South Main street Among the beautiful floral tributes were q bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley from the Second Baptist Sunday school: q heart or carnations ] from Mir and Mrs Bradshaw: q bask ct of carnations from W. J. Ryan; q sick le from MT and Mrs Pierce; and bou- quets from Ray Snagg, MT and Mrs Cornelius Tracy, Mir and Mrs Pritch- i ard, Mir and Mrs Nichols and a cres
 cent of carnations from MT and Mrs
 R. c. Snagg.
 The big pig that has been oa cxL.Di ton in Cutters old store in Exchange place during the past week or so, was 1ugged into one of F.. E. Rlakeslee'; double teams this afternoon and civcI
 q ride up to Bohl's slaughter Lonsr CT | Lhe W dteIIoNu Where W:is l Killed. dressed and weighed The 1 porker did not seem to like the idea 11 being evicted and refused to leav, its comfortable quarters. It was tnally
 put into q strong box and pushed ou
 of the store and into the wago1, Eo,
 and all. The pig is, perhaps was would be better now. a wonder, ant the lucky guesser will have T.; rnnvi
 pork as will do him for he ncX1 twelvemonth, that is unless it goes tG some one who has terril,ie appetite
 or an unusually large family, all 0!
 whom like pig meat.
 A large, audience was present at the
 mock trial which Was held in the S1 : Mary school last evening by members of the St Aloysius society Kevin Fitzpatrick was charged with chick eu stealing and the trial took place be fore the Hon Judge John Butterfly
 who made an excellent presiding off Ger. Joseph Mcdonald made a capa. ble clerk and George Mcdonald an ad. mirable limb of the law. The de. l fenSe was conducted by John Sullivan