Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
CITY NEWS.

and Pc lh. at Castles market.
 The Rev r. A. Saunders of Anso- mia delivered q lecture at St Paurs NJ. E. church last night.
 The bureau of assessment held an outing yesterday afternoon and look ed over the matter of change of street lines on Pine street. The board will hold another meeting Monday night.
 Commencing the first of April the Brass City lodge, \. E. Q. F., will meet on the first and third Mondays of each month in Knights of Columbus hall in the Platt block on East Main street.
 Mrs Sarah Lynch of 102 Burton street started for the south yesterday with her son, the Rev Father Lynch, formerly of this city. and now of Bridgeport, his health being ill need of recuperation.
 F. w. Stevens. special deputy head consul. Modern Woodmen of America. visited Waterbury last evening and met q large number of persons inter- The new camp will be opened some time in April. J. H. Freney is the organizer of the new, camp. Real Estate Agent Schlegel has sold for William P. Thomas of Milford his property situated at No 21 First ave nue to R. William HampSOn, Secre- tary and treasurer of the Hampson- Sellew Furniture Co. who will make some improvements there and occupy the place in the near future.
 The DeschaDelle whist club met at the home of Miss Lizzie Auber on Kingsbury street last evening and passed a pleasant evening. Miss A. LeSard won the lady's prize while the Uanflam1n'S nriZa wont Alfred Belair. The booby prize. an immova- ble donkey, was won by Miss Lizzie Auber.
 Unusual preparations are being made by the individual members of Professor Bailey'S dancing classes to l make their subscription reception aJ Leavenworth hall after Easter one of the fine social events of the closing terpSichOrean season. But few of the limited number of invitations issued remain in the hands Of members. Sheridan council. K. of C.. has offered a years dues and assessments to the member selling the largest number of books for the annual fair | and entertainment of the united coun- l cils of the order which will open in | City hall on April p. The books are | finding a ready sale and the indica- l tions point to a success away and beyond tile most Sangulne eXpecta- tions of the committee.
 The Friendly league assembly room | was filled last evening, as Miss Ellen J. Whiton talked of Venice. A large number of prints and photographs of
 the beautiful old buildings and quaint street scenes were distributed through l the audience and as Miss Whiton l spoke of the different points of inter- est the pictures added much to the | clearness of the impression gained. | The talk was Qiute informal, those present asking questions and so bring l ing out new points. Taken all to- gether it made one of the pleasanteSt
 evenings of the series.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Schle- | gel took place this morning from her l late home on William street to the
 Sacred Heart church, where a mass
 of requiem was celebrated by the Rev | Father Bray The bearers were Will liam Ryan. Alfred Wolff, James Dona- hue, Eugene Casey. John HOumanS and
 T. l.. Tanning. The interment was in
 the new St Josephs cemetery. The 1 floral offerings included pillow from | the sisters of the deceased; wreath,
 Miss Julia Curran: mound and dove.
 employees of the aluminium department l at the Scovill Manufacturing Co.,;
 mound, w. J. Ryan; bouquets. J. L.
 Tanning Mrs Mary Connor. Mrs A.
 ]. Wolff, Mrs T. Cruess, William Sul- l hvan and Mrs J. J. Devoy.
 l The employees of the Miller & Peck l company chartered a special car last
 evening and enjoyed a ride to Nauga-
 tuck. Thence they partook of a | pleasant walk to the abode of Samuel N, Osborne. q member of the above | firm, who has just moved into a new, | beautiful home in the rubber borough. | The visit of his employees was a com | plete surprise to MT Osborne and for l a moment he was amazed. But the I momentary surprise quickly vanish | ed and MT Osborne soon proved that l as host he could not be eXcelled. | And it was grand house warming l that his new home was the recipient of. Joy and pleasure and the best of good fellowship prevailed throughout | the evening. Vocal solos, plano selec
 lions. recitations and choruses formed
 a mart of the program. Refreshments | were served. It was late hour when l the merry party dispersed and re- | turned to Waterbury after voting MT | OShorne to be one of the best of hosts
 and wishing him the greatest sue
 cess and happiness in the future.
 George Fontaine was before the city court this morning. charged with breach of the peace.r Last evening Ia woman named Annie Andrews, living
 on Draher avenue. went into house on Grand street and was followed by 1.-the accused. The place being pub lie one. she could not have the man
 elected. He invited her to refresh ments and she declined. She then re-
 turned home. followed all the way by
 Fontaine. Being alone as well as being l afraid of the man. she thought it bet
 ter to remain quiet. Later her sister
 Matilda arrived, accompanied by a
 young fellow named Sullivan, who tried to induce Fontaine 10 leave the
 house. Failing in this Fontaine stayed
 in the house until 3 o'clock this morn
 ing, when he was removed by Officer
 Mclean. Fontaine told a story of fits,
 beer and kisses. which caused the
 women concerned to give expression to
 numerous "Ohs." He admitted keep
 ing the family up all night. It was l chovn that he waS arrested hnfOrp for