Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
CITY NEWS.

Moriarty's.
 The board of education will meet to- morrow night at $ o'clock.
 Two dollars worth of merchandise for every dollar expended ill our great clearance saIe. Morlaruy's Waterbury t'ucnIuure Go.
 The class in physical culture of the Catholic Womens assoclation will meet this evening, and every member is expected to be on hand promptly.
 Samuel Wheeler of Union street and Miss Julia DermOdy of Hayden street were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Sloeum.
 James F. Flanagan, nephew of MT bury street, left to-day for Mount St Mary's college, Baltimore, Md. MT Flanagan is q student of theology.
 St Johns church, which has under gone q thorough renovation, was re- dedicated yesterday morning, Bishop Brewster officiating. assisted by the Rev Dr Rowland and the Rev MT Lew is. The attendance was very large.
 Barcelona council. No F, Knights of Columbus, will hold an important
 
 tonight AS business of interest to every member will come before the meeting, a large attendance is request ed.
 Thomas O'Connor of River street caught his thumb between a truck and folding door Saturday afternoon at Benedict & Burnham's, smashing it so badly that it was found necessary to amputate the member at the first joint. The operation was performed by Dr DwYer.
 The board of relief met this morn- ing and organized, with the election of John J. Siefen as chairman and l. A. Spencer clerk. John F. Garren is the other member of the board. After the election of officers the statements from people who feel that the asses sors listed their property at too high a figure were heard by the board. The names of all applications will be talk en down and then the board will visit the places and pass upon them.
 The Cheshire Military academy has accepted the invitation to join the Trinity college Interscholastic Foot ball league, Wesleyan academy and Taft's school have yet to be heard from. Meriden High will decide about the middle of this month. It is pre- sumed from this that Yale is looking into the condition of affairs in her league. It is very probable that if Meriden High decides to join the Trinity league, the present Yale league will break up.-Meriden Journal.
 Joseph A. Kilbride, aged 20 years. died last evening at the residence of his mother. Mrs Eliza Kilbride, 2S Mattatuck street. Besides his mother he leaves three sisters and two brothers Mrs James Smith and the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Xiii bride. and John and Joseph kilbride. The deceased was a member Of the High school class of '99 and for some time past had been attending AIonroes $ Business college. He was q ripe scholar and an extremely popular young man. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and in- terment in St Joseph's cemetery. Wadhams post. c. A. R, held q meeting Saturday night and installed the following officers: Commander. 1. A. Spencer; senior vice-commander, John Egan; junior vice-commander, Moses HallaS; adjutant. George l.. Platt; quartermaster, Henry F. Cas- well; surgeon. Andrew Winter; Chap lain. George Futile; officer of the day Levi TillotSon officer of the guard. E. F. Merrill; sergeant, Major William | Tyso: quartermaster-ser John | Higgins. Among the visitors present was Department Commander T. K. l Bucklyn. of Mystic; Junior Vice-Com- mander Henry Jones of New Hartford; {; also delegates from Thomaston and l No11pafucE 4 fTpp fha TDaofiDp han. l Cuet was served.
 | Five Drawer Chiffoniers, S3.4O, dur | ing our clearance sale Moriartys. There was q collision between two l milk wagons at Union square yester- I day morning, which resulted in the spilling of several quarts of milk and came mighty near being the cause of serious injury to the owner of one of the teams, Andrew A. Norton who received bad shaking up and had tt be assisted into the residence of Pat rick Reilly. where he remained until | he recovered from tn effects of the l shock. Tn other team, owned by c l C.. Atwood ran away on Franklin street and rushed into Union square just in time to collide with the Norton wagon. Both teams were badly wrecked and several families mus have been obliged to get along without milk for the day or purchase the ar ticle from other dealers.
 I Eu1a,or .AA.-.-..vA from New haEen anu has peeI sven niucD ere uence Ill W aIerDury that tue Officers the SecOuu reS SIuitiit III this cIly
 were Wavering in Ineir support of eX Cvlo..vi Ia4..4.aA oL -vew A1a>en lOI tIie ceI9neIcy or the Secena ies iiueaC IHaJ ru1nor mas no rounuaCIou WfiaJ Seeyer: A prominent o;ucer iocateC i Tight here i'll THlS cIIy stated empnatt caly to-day that the local onlcers, It a man would support Ce1one1 CaiIanaI ;, and what Is more rnis oIncer inIimatet
 that the late colonel or the Secen. regiment would De elected 10 the pc sltIon from Which he mad resigned
 Fms, Of course, will ali depend el
 Colonel Callanan himself IT he de
 clues to run for the position there |
 no doubt of hlS elechon and 1t is th wish of the local omcers that he Wli
 make such q decision. If he does h
 will have the solld support of Water
 bury.
 Father Curtin read his annual re