Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-25
CITY NEWS.


 A. ". Castle prints an interesting list of prices in to-night's issue.
 Try it. 8 o'clock breakfast coffee. 25c.
 Sold only by us. A. x F. Tea Co.
 Court Phelan, F. of A., entertained
 Court Hamilton of Mill Plain last night.
 The cheapest place to buy your meats is. at Kennedy's, 3S6 North Nam street.
 Matthew, infant son of MT and Mrs Matthew O'Meara of Oak street, died
 last night. The fneral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Mayor Kilduff and Superintendent 1 Tinker are making a tour through the l different schools with a view to get ting information which will enable them to prepare the annual estimates
 so as to meet the demands of the ] school year.
 Irving J. Messenger and Miss Har- riet E. Murray were married yesterday afternoon at their new home on Ridge wood street by the Rev Dr Buckley. Roscoe R. Brown was best man and Miss Ida c. Eckstrom was maid ot honor. The bride was given away by her father
 St Cecilia's fair closes tomorrow evening at city hall, with donation of prizes, dancing and stage perform ance. Miss Lena Hartman of Minor town will render a vocal selection. and the Misses Ida Wiehn and Josie Afmbruster will appear in a mandolin
 q h. tainment at the fair The Shelveys will also do their latest feats ill tum- bling, etc.
 At a regular meeting of the Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers, Brass Moulders and Brass Workers union last night resolution was unanimous ly adopted thanking the merchants of Waterbury for aiding them in their just struggle against unfair treatment towards labor on the part of the Ma tional Cash Register Manufacturing Co of Dayton, o. It was also voted to thank J. D. Watts and John Shee- han, who recently returned two new National cash registers, purchased on misrepresentation of said company's agents and the New York Sun. The above named company's employees have been out on strike since April 2S, 19ol.
 At a meeting last Tuesday the sen for class of the High school adopted design of class pin from samples shown to them by the agent of an out of-town concern This action did not meet with the approval of many mem bers, who thought that the pins could be purchased as cheap if not cheaper of the local jewelry firms. Further more. these members said. the football team had received monetary assist ance from one or two of the local jew elers and this was q good reason why they should let a local man furnish their pins. ~ Influenced by these con- alterations, the class committee on pins intend to rescind the contract with the out-of- town firm and already have selected a design at a local jew elry store.
 The board of finance met last night, Mayor Kilduff presiding, and recon mended transfers to streets, new work and street repairs as follows: Reser yoir maintenance, $1 300; paving, s. GOO; sewage disposal, $2G00; lamps and gas, S1 ,000; electric lights outside
  it's. S7OO; alteration of Carrie Welton fountain, $1 400. This is considerably less, about half, what the board of public works recommended, but it looks as if it is all that is available this year. In accordance with sec tion l of the act of consolidation, it was voted that the. county commis sioners pay to the city treasurer on and after the first Monday in October, 1901, all moneys received for liquor licenses in Waterbury.
 NIr and Mrs l.. NJ Camp of 39 Gen. tral avenue observed the twenty-f1fth anniversary of their marriage yester- day. The out-of-town guests included Mrs Lucien Coles and Miss Mollie Coles of Newburyport, Mass, Mir and Mrs Andrew Camp of Durham, Mrs Homer D. Warner of Hackensack, N. J., Mrs Orrin King of Winsted, Mrs Ira Strong of Hartford Mrs ]. H. Meredith of Brooklyn and Mrs Sarah A. Camp of Durham. mother of MT Camp. The following assisted in re- ceiving: Mrs F. w. Tate, Mrs Lester NJ. Camp, Mrs O. H. Brown and Mrs Frederick Gillmor presided at the tables; Miss Emma Manville, Miss Bessie Segur, Miss Mollie Coles, Miss Leita Benham and Miss Martha Cow an took charge of the serving; Miss Eleanor Camp, Miss Mabel Benham. Mrs Charles $. Chapman and Mrs Hol- lis Segur
 The funeral of Charity Commission CT Patrick D. Ryan of Hartford took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence on Church street and at St Patrick's church at 10:30. The church was crowded. In the congregation were Mayor Harbi- son, the members of the charity board. representatives of the clothing mer- chants of the city, prominent mem bers of the Ancient Order of Hibern- ians, including ex-S Mayor John Walsh of New Britain. Selectman Mortimer Doran of this city, D. W. Kenny of Holyoke. Mass, E. J. Sans Souci of Providence, R. l.. GA. Weber of New York. and Daniel Colwell of New Ha- ven, all prominent officers in the Knights of Columbus. and large number of the members of the order members of the Knights of Macca- bees and of the Emerald society. A large number of people from all over the state were present in the church
 The series of promenade concerts Which is being given by the American ncr .l, T --Lx