Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-05
CITY NEWS.
Domestic pies are good to eat.

LOU O ClO(h tlb A0b A A<tA->.'1 ~~-- church for the late Michael Keefe of Ridge street.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning at ' o'clock for the late Annie Higgins of Fuller street. 3sf
 James E., infant son of Mir and Mrs J. E. Smith of Hawkins treet, died early this morning. The funeral took place this afternoon, with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Moriarty's night calls answered as usual at the store and at the house and 527-2 and 423-5. A call at any of these places will find us on duty for undertaking and funeral work.
 Two 'busses conveyed the Sunday school teachers of St Thomas's church to Quassapaug this morning for pleasant days outing. The teachers were accompanied by two of the sis ters from St Mary's convent.
 Only a few days remain before the date selected by the St Joseph T. A. society for their annual excursion to New York and Coney Island. Those intending to go on the excursion should purchase their tickets at once.
 Defendants John B. Doherty ct al have decided to appeal from the decis- ion of the superior court ill giving the New Haven Trust Go, receiver for the Connecticut Indemnity association, q judgment for $19, 800 against them.
 Mayor Kilduff, Engineer Cairns,- Clerk Ryan and the board of public works are having an s.Outing at the Wigwam reservoir to-day. The party I0-- Tho friT from there to the Branch was made in teams.
 The board of finance will hold spe- cial meeting at o'clock tonight for the purpose of seeing what can be done towards raising funds for the compile tion of the proposed Walsh and Rus sell school buildings. It is thought that the financiers will be able to find way out of the trouble and will make a recommendation which will be acted upon by the aldermen at a special meeting to be held at 7:45 this evening, just before the regular session.
 4 game which created considerable interest and excitement and amuse- ment was played at the Rye Lots on Saturday afternoon between the mar ried and single men of the metal de- pertinent of the Waterbury Button company. The former won by score of to 2. Only five innings were play ed. Features of the game were Walsh's pitching and sBergin's baserunning. Synott and Hargrave were the. bat tery for the winners. while Walsh and Griffin were the battery for the losers Joseph Dougherty was an efficient um- pire. The annual meeting of the Station ary Engineers association of Connec- ticut was held in the Boardman build ing in New Haven Saturday, with about GO members in attendance. The president was authorized to appoint a committee to appear before the next general assembly and urge the enact ment of such laws as may be deemed necessary. This committee will draft bill providing for the licensing of stationary engineers. The committee appointed is: Frederick Kepple, Bridge port; Alex Rida, New Haven; Michael 0Brien, Hartford; w. A.fNorton, Bris- tol. Officers were elected as follows: President, Edward J. rMaroney, New Haven: vice president, J. ". Black | CT. Waterbury,; treasurer, Michael | O'Brien. Hartford; secretary, Alex Rida, New Haven; conductor, W. A. Norton, Bristol; doorkeeper, J. w. | Banks. Meriden. After the business meeting dinner was served at Savin | Rock.
 It would facilitate matters considera- | bly for the foremen at the different shops as well as for the clerks at the town clerks office if teachers in the public schools and committeeman of the town schools to whom children ap- ! ply for age certificates would affix their | titles to the documents. For instance supposing boy applies to Committee. man W. O.. Jones of the SquedunB school district for certificate setting forth his age, Jones should sign "com mitteeman" after his name. Teachers performing a similar service should state what school they teach in, if not the parties to whom these certificates are presented don't know whether they are genuine or not and lose considera ble time running here and there tc find out They naturally turn to the town clerks office and this causes 6 whole lot of trouble in hunting through the records.
 The appointment of Judge Prentice of the superior court to the supreme court has made necessary a re-assign ment of the judges of the first named court. The following judges come tC Waterbury as thus arranged: May 2 1902, Robinson J., short calender anC assignments of cases. May civil term 1902, Robinson J., first Tuesday il May, 1902, Waterbury. Short calendar G. W Wheeler, J., October Il, 1901 Waterbury, and assignment of case for trial. October civil and crimina term, G. W. Wheeler J., Third Tues day in October, 1901, Waterbury. Shor calendar, Gager, J., February 14, 1902 Waterbury and assignment of cases fo trial February criminal and civi term, Gager, J., third Tuesday in Feb ruary, 1902, Waterbury. Short calen dar, Robinson, J., June 13, 1902. Wa terbury, and assignment of cases fo trial. June criminal and civil term
 Robinson, J.. third Tuesday in June 1902, Waterbury.
 The street department has just mad, some needed improvements on Louns bury street from Baldwin street i. Soutbyiew street. The people in tha part of the town and the city govern ment are anxiously awaiting the pre- sentation to the aldermen of the appli cation of George Boughton for the ac ceptance of his plan for the opening of streets on his property. One of thu proposed streets runs across the prop