Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
CITY NEWS.

The board of nnance VIII meet lo- night for the purpose of continuing work on the estimates for l9o2
 The usual fortnightly break in police business occurred last night, there being no city court this morning
 Mary and Joseph Hill of Waterville have been committed to the county home, their father having deserted them.
 The mission at the Sacred Heart church has been largely attended this week. Tomorrow the men's week will commence
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain or snow tonight and Sunday; fresh north to northwest winds, in- creasing to high
 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Indian association in Hart ford yesterday, Mrs F. E. Castle of Waterbury was chosen as vice pres ident.
 Miss Mary NJ. Abbott of this city read an interesting and instructive pa per at the meeting of the Connecticut State Federation of Woman's clubs in New Haven yesterday.
 A fine new pipe organ has recently been placed in St Mary's church, Bridgeport. Tomorrow q special mus ical service will be given at St Mary's church In addition there will be a lecture by Rev Father Fitzgerald of this city.
 At the home Of Mir and Mrs Michael 4. McMahon. r Riverside street, a very pleasant whist party was given last evening in honor of Miss Cecilia 4. Starr. q teacher at the West Side Hill school. who is about to return to her home in New Haven where she has secured more remunerative posi- ton.
 Mayor Kilduff, City Clerk Ryan and Town Clerk Brett visited Town Clerk Weber's office in Bridgeport yesterday to examine the system uI recording Mir Weber has installed. He uses the typewriting machine and the AacAIfl- Ian system of binding. making all rec ords legible and easy of access.
 The funeral of Daniel Cahi1l was held this afternoon from Moriarty's undertaking rooms, with service by the Rev Father Flemming and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John Hurley, Richard Galway Michael Monahan, John Flaherty, David Sheehey and James Savers.
 An enjoyable whist party was held at the home of Miss Annie Moran of Cherry street last evening. About twenty couples were present. The first prizes were won by Miss Mary O'Neil and NJ. J. Noonan, while the consolation prize was awarded to John B. Grady. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street, announces some good bargains after 6 o'clock. Gents white handkerchiefs %; childrens Canton flannel waists, made with two rows of buttons for drawers, and shirts. Sc: children's double mittens Ice; one lot of table linen we place on sale for this evening and Monday for Thanksgiving, prices PC per yard 25c, 29c. 35c and soc.
 The funeral of Thomas Davis took place this morning from his late home on South Main street, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father McGuane and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers Were Michael Lawlor, Jeremiah Dowd. Daniel Bros nan, Thomas O'Leary. Cornelius Morl- arty and Stephen O'Sullivan.
 The friends of Loretta Skelly of 19 Charles street called on her last even ing to help her celebrate her fifth birthday. There was music and sing ing. Helen Tynan rendering Mamma, Are there Any Angels Black Like Me?'' in a cute manner Refreshments were cute manner. Refreshments were served and the happy young group - 1aff fnr fhofTs xriShinO q many more pleasant birthdays.
 Attorney c. c. Root. representing Julius Chotzianoff, has applied for ad- ministration upon the estate of the late Mrs Mary J. Callaghan. De ceased was the wife of Dr F. J. Cal ] laghan and left an estate, but no will. She died last May. Chotzianoff was | given Judgment for $400 against tne doctor a few weeks ago and now claims the rights of a creditor against the estate, presuminS that Dr Calla- ghan has some interest in it.
 At their hall in G. 4. R. building last night Division No ;, A. o. H., eel | ebrated the anniversary of the Man chester martyrs in the form of a social | session confined to members only. After the meeting at which were ini- [ tiated six candidates the session was opened by P. Flaherty Those who { took part in making the entertainment ] enjoyable were as follows: Recita- ' lions by Joseph McFail. John Heating and John Bowling; songs by Eugene Mccarthy. Michael Scanlan, James i Sullivan and Patrick Brown. After partaking of refreshments and renew Ing one of the old gatherings of the past, the party disbanded to their re ] spective homes.
 After being three months married Charles and Charlotte Rogers of Wa tertown have taken their marital troubles to court. Counter suits for divorce have been entered. The wife alleges cruelty and the husband claims fraudulent contract. Yester- day before the superior court in Win 1 sted the wife's motion for alimony pending the hearing of the case and for counsel fees was heard and decid- cd fayorably to her. Judge Peasley appeared for the husband and Attor- ney Thoms for the wife 4 counsel
 fee of $45 and a weekly sum of $6 un til the case is disposed of was or | dered The Rogers ara ahol1t forty