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

East Main street.
 The Currans dry goods store will be open until o'clock tonight and will close tomorrow at noon.
 Martin Mitchell. member of the faculty of Mount St Mary's college, is passing the Easter vacation at his home on East Main street.
 Thomas Hoar was arrested this forenoon by Officer Brickel for creat- ingia disturbance at his home. He is charged with intoXication and breach of the peace.
 Harry Keefe, n student al St Thom- as'serseminary, Hartford, is spending the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs c. Keefe and Mr and Mrs NJ. Keeley of North Main street.
 A retreat is being held among the pupils of the eighth grade and of the high school department of the Convent de Notre Dame. It commenced to-day and will continue until Saturday night.
 The city rate bills will be submit ted to the board of finance tonight, and transmitted to the collector for collection. The amounts are as fol- lows. Outside district. $11,O2913; in- side district, $371 ,S36.19.
 Mrs William F. Carroll, of CIT North Riverside street, died at noon to-day at the Waterbury hospital. Besides her husband she leaves three children. Catherine, William and Harold; also four sisters, Mrs Mortimer Doran, Mrs Kane and the Misses Sarah and Oracle Walsh.
 Book beer, to be Book beer, must carry the mellowneSs which age alone can give. The age of the Hellmann company's Book for 1901 is assured and it's purity is guaranteed. It is an invigOrating and healthful beyer-. age for the sick, and also the well. It contains nothing but what pure and honest malt beverage should contain, and on it's general excellence the com pany stakes it's reputation.
 The funeral of Irene, the 5-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs John Ash, of Bishop street, took place yesterday afternoon, with interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. Among the floral offerings were a wreath lettered Darling from the parents of the de- ceased; wreath, MT and Mrs Mack; heart, the Misses Maggie and Lizzie Dillane; bouquet, of roses and ferns, Miss Florence Dillane; basket of roses, Frank and Loretta Keayeney.
 Benjamin R. Kelsey, trustee on the estate of Henry A Trou, a carpenter in Wlateryille, had sold a portion of the estate and then discovered that At torney NJ. J. Byrne had an attach ment on the property Now the pur- chaser of the property would like to | xxyho ln csfo z la- buying house and lot, he has also bought q lawsuit. The matter will be fought out some day next week in the court of bankrutcy in New Haven Judge Peasleyy appears for the trus- tees, who necessarily will have to take care of the purchasers interests. Tn the different Catholic churches a high mass wasscelebrated at o'clock. At the conclusion of the mass there was q procession of the blessed sacra- ment. All day there was the adora- ton of the blessed sacrament in all the Catholic churches Tomorrow morn ing at o'clock there will be adoration Of the cross, while in the afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be stations of the cross. On Saturday morning. com mencing at s o'clock, there will be the blessing Of the Easter candle and Easter water. A high mass will follow and the services will be concluded with the distribution of holy water In the Episcopal churches there will also be special services tomorrow Almost all of the pastors of the Catholic churches are 1n Hartford to-day attending the blessing of the holy oils by Bishop Tierney.
 There will be a musical matinee by the Kindergarten department of the hfmball Conservatory of Music at the nall connected with this institution on Saturday afternoon All persons who are desirOus of attending the matinee. may secure tickets free of charge at the office of the kimball school. This matinee will be in the nature of closing exercises of the third term A splendid program has been arranged. 1t is of sufficient varied nature as to please the most fastidious. In addition to the musical program diplomas will be awarded to several of the pupils The pupils in this department have made wonderful progress and this is due as much to the method ill use. which is comparatively new and which originated at the Kimball school. as we'll as to the teachers in charge. What is said of the Kindergarten de- partment may also be said of all the other departments. The number of pupils is larger now than ever and new ones are being enrolled every day As the fourth term of the present year commences on next Monday, all per sons who intend to join should reg ister immediately as this is most favorable time.
 Health Officer W. P. Smith of Nau- gatuck was in this city yesterday and spent the day with Milk Inspector Dr Keeley. They are considering the proposition of having milk inspec- tor in Naugatuck, and it was for the purpose of securing a general idea of the inspection of milk that Mir Smith was in Waterbury yesterday. Though they have not as yet milk inspector 1 in Naugatuck. yet all the dealers in milk in the rubber borough have regis 1 tered. This is in strange contrast to 1 the stand taken by Waterbury milk dealers It is with much reluctance l that number of them have registered and there still remain twenty or more who have not yet registered. Nlilk | Inspector Keeley attributes as the cause of this negligence on the part of some and obstinacy on the part of others Under the ordinance which
 was passed as engrossed during the I mast week by the board of aldermen