Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
CITY NEWS.

 was the guest of Dr Maloney yester- day.
 A party from Allentown, Penn, will visit H. M Rigney's crematory next Tuesday.
 In all the Catholic churches to-mor- row the collection known as Peters Pence will be taken up.
 Michael Moynihan was appointed ad- ministrator on the estate of the late Thomas Ferris, yesterday.
 William T. Bates and Miss Julia Downey, formerly of Danbury, were married in this city on May 10.
 At the Bunker Hill chapel to-mor- row the Rev Charles E. Granger in charge, Sunday school at 3 p. m.; preaching by minister 4:15 p. m.
 Barcelona council, k. of O., will hold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Arrangements will be made at this meeting to receive the Brooklyn Knights on their pill grimage to the grave of Father Me Givney.
 Rev Father Coppens, the new pastor of St Peters church, will be rendered reception Monday night in Bardeck & Zipf's hall. The ladies of the church held a meeting last night and made necessary arrangements.-New Britain Record.
 Workmen belonging to Gaffney 6 Cronin unearthed the spire of monu- ment in the cellar of the Prichard building this morning bearing the fol- lowing inscriptions: David, son of David and Wealthy Fl. Prichard, died August 10, 1916, aged year and 56 days"
 There was a very pleasant party given at the home of Bert Lavigne, No 12S Locust street, last evening. An enjoyable time was had with singing, dancing and games. A piano soio was rendered by Miss Duyal, and coon song was sung by w. Lane, k. Duval and F. Lafond. Supper was served at 12 o'clock.
 Preaching by the pastor, Rev Charles E. Granger, at the Third Congrega- tional church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Subject of sermon. "Co-operation." Sabbath school II: :45 a. m., Juvenile temple 3 p. m., c. E. prayer meeting 6:45 p. m., evening service 7:30. Spe- cial musical program; patriotic praise; short address by the pastor.
 At special meeting of the board of education, held last evening, plans adopted by Engineer GlantZberg of Springfield, Mass, for heating the Bank street school were adopted and 1t was decided to advertise for bids for doing the work. 1t was also voted to adver- tise for bids to install a new heating and ventilating system in the Clay street school.
 Mayor Kilduff, City Engineer Cairns and the board of public works held an informal meeting last night for the purpose of discussing the sewage dis posal question. City Attorney Kellogg and Colonel Burpee were present and explained Judge Shumways finding in the matter. The meeting took no ac- tion on that or anything else, the down pour of rain and how they could man. age to get home without getting soaked, appearing to bother some of them more than the sewage disposal problem.
 Carmine Fillipone of Jackson street was arrested last evening by Deputy Sheriff Rigney for alleged islander of Giuseppe Calo, a carpenter living on Canal street. The suit Is a sequel to the shooting of one Tony Perrie1lo oti West Main street some time ago by a Police Officer Myers Calo alleges that Fillipone circulated the rumor that he had stabbed one Capobianco. 1t ap- pears that Calo was arrested on evi- dence given by Fillipone, but was eventually discharged. Attorney James D. Russell represents Calo. Damages for $100 are claimed.
 A new conclave of the Improved or der of Heptasophs was instituted at Hellmann's hall last night Officers were elected as follows: Past archon, A. F. Blanchette; archon, A. G. Auger; provost. l.: A. Farley; prelate, Dr T.. Mignault; financier, J. A. Pratte; treas urer, l.. B. Valentine; secretary, J. 0. Lapalme; inspector, Louis Trudel; warden, J. A. Lemieux sentinel, J. H. l.. Daoust; trustees. w. Delage, George | Rivet R. J. Charest. The society will meet every two weeks in Hellmanns hall. Among the out of town persons | present were J. 10. Levesque, Holyoke; l.. T. Converse, Worcester; William D. Crampton, Naugatuck.
 The uniformed employees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, who have been sweltering under | the weight of their heavy winter uni forms for the past few days, will find | solace in the announcement that on May 30 they are to don their new light weight uniforms by order of the com | pany. Heretofore the men have se- lected their own makes, but this sea son their suits are to be custom made and will be manufactured by J. F. | Weber of New York. On former years | when the men had their choice of tail- | ors their uniforms did not always pre- sent a very creditable appearance. This year, however, they will be cut from the very latest patterns and for q time they will be the neatest cos tuned men on any railroad. | P. F. Shields, for several years a popular salesman at Currans, who leaves here Monday to accept a posi- tion as head of the firm of English Bros. Pittsfield, Mass, was rendered a farewell banquet last night at T. H. Hayes cafe on East Main street by a number of the k. of c. Prior to going to the cafe MT Shields was made the recipient of gold watch as token of | esteem from his brother Kni0hta Shor