Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
CITY NEWS.

The board of public works will meet at o'clock this afternoon.
 Look in City Fish market advertise ment for prices; page two.
 Lost, q black and tan female pup. Please return to 144 Baldwin street.
 The Hellmann Co.'S book beer is good for the sick or well. It will be on the market beginning Thursday, April 4. It is sterling. healthful beverage. Send orders for family use to telephone BIO.
 The April term of the district court civil side. opened to-day and adjourned without date. Thirty-five new cases have been entered on the docket. This is a big increase over the number en- tered at the same term last year.
 The degree team of Division No ,, A. o. H., has been invited to Nauga- tuck by Division No ?. of that place, to initiate five candidates. The team will visit the Rubber town under the direction of the organizer, President John J. Sheehan.
 Nelson T Butler of Danbury has petitioned the probate court through Judge peasley that an administrator be appointed on the estate of Henry Butler, who died in this city last month. The petitioner was conser- yator over the deceased.
 City court to-day was brief. Judge Burpee presided. Richard Powers was charged with non-support. Lack or work and inability to do it if he had it was Powers defence. James Tur- ner was charged with the same offense. Each case was continued thirty days.
 The embroidery class at the Friend ly league has proved so popular and grown to such proportions as to make n division of the class necessary. We'd nesday evening will be devoted to en- broIdery and on Friday evening in- struction vii be given in lace-making. New terms will begin Wednesday, April 3rd, and Friday, April 9th, Mrs John B. Doherty having charge or both divisions.
 Tomorrow. Wednesday, night at $ D. III. at the Salvation Army hall, will be the first of the series of four evenings with the stereopticon. The subject will be Down the Stream or Time" illustrated by fifty-seven beau tifully colored pictures, many of them comics of Dore's Illustrations of the Bible. Admission will be 10 cents for adults. and 5 cents for children. Next Wednesday, April 10th, Orange liar riett.'
 Mrs William H. Phipps of Prospect will give q parlor talk at the Friendly league Thursday. April 4th. her sub feet being Ernest on-Thompson. Those who heard Mir Seton-Thompson in his recent lectures and those who were not so fortunate will, alike, be in terested in knowing more about thls, in many ways, remarkable man. An admission of 10 cents will be charged all but league members, who Will use their season tickets.
 The board of public works held special meeting last night and adopted the report of the committee appointed to confer with the Connecticut Rail- way company regarding the difference oyer the company's tracks on the Wa tertown road and passed resolution directed to the aldermen to the effect that the mayor be appointed as com mittee to adjust the matter. Mayor Kilduff presided and all the members were present. City Attorney Kellogg attended the session.
 The Outlook is accustomed, in it's il- lustrated monthly magazine number, to publish single-page features consist | ing each of an excellent portrait of a
  with d brief sketch of his life and achievements accompanying it. In | the April magazine number the four men thus honored are Andrew Carne- gle, W. Rockhill, now our only official representative in China. Professor Pu- pin. whose electrical inventions have | lately been sold for half million dol l lars, and E A. Philbin, the new and reform district attorney for New York city.
 The funeral of Amanda Martin took place this morning from the residence of her sister, Mrs John J. Quinn, 20 ! Calvin street. to St Francis Xavier's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Curtin. The bearers were James Quinn, Henry l Quinn. John Mcfarland. Joseph Bren- nan, Thomas Riley and Dennis Cough Ian. The floral offerings included q | pillow from the sisters of the deceased lettered Sister; cross. employees of the Matthews & Willard Manufacture | ing company; wreath, MT and Mrs Rog. CT Martin; wreath, Mrs M. A. Dunn and 1 son: 2S roses. Mir and Mrs William | Martin: bouquets of violets, the Misses | Ella Fitzpatrick and May Butler; | white roses and hyacinths, Miss NJ.
 Downs. The interment was in Cal
 vary cemetery.
 A mission under the auspices of the state band of Catholic missionaries | will begin in St Thomas parish on Sunday. the 14th of this month. It | will continue two weeks. The first week will be reserved for the women of the parish and the second for the men. The missionaries are Fathers
 Flannery and Downes, both eloquent preachers. and well-known in this community. The Rev Father Crowley pastor of St Thomas's church, ar ranged for this mission after con siderable difficulty and expects that his work will be rewarded by as good and | cheerful attendance as that which gave him great satisfaction during the | mission held year ago. That was one of the most successful ever held in this city and he hopes this one will be as | gratifying in results.
 The Hellmann Brewing Co.'S bocl l beer is 'bock of bocks." It's lngre | diants ora tho unrest it's aop iS HS