Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
CITY NEWS.

If you want to know what good but | ter cheap means, buy it Ut Phelan's $ tea store, 23c per pound.
 Attorney I. G. Beckwith will here after be associated with Burpee x Car mody but not In the partnership of that firm.
 There will be meeting of the local bar in the superior court room Satur- day morning to arrange business for | the month.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Miss Ella Grimes, Michael Fallon, Auguste Galiberti, Miss Kate Hogan, Hallock Kissel, Miss Helena Mangunson, Jennie c. McCur- | dy, Mrs Charles Stevens.
 The funeral of Benjamin Tenn, who died suddenly Sunday at his home in Cheshire, took place yesterday after noon. He leaves a widow and ten chil- dren. Mir Fenn was at one time resi- dent of Hickory street this city. Yesterday the term of office of P. J. McAIahon, clerk of the city court, and H. R. Durant as prosecuting attorney expired. The appointments to these offices will not be made for a day or 
 be re-appointed.
 Last evenings Hartford Times printed picture of Attorney Susan C.. O'Neill. accompanied by story about her appearance in the supreme court last week. The article pays neat compliment to Miss 0'Neill, but the picture hardly does her justice.
 The preliminary meeting to organize l,n of Union held last evening was well att tended. number of signatures to the application for charter were received and another meeting called for next Thursday evening, May [, in the Burns club hall, 2T Bank street.
 At the Naturalist club last evening s. B. Hill gave a very interesting talk on the Glacial Period illustrated by blackboard and some photographs in this vicinity, also piece of stone showing the marks of the drift, there were quite variety of botanical specimens on the table, also the skull of woodchuck.
 The New Haven Leader announces that F. NJ. Ryder, who has been its business manager for years past. has sold his one-quarter interest to Editor o. W. Pickett and will remove to New Jersey to live. His place is taken by Edward A. Street, who was first with the Leader and subsequently with the Southington Phoenix.
 Some rascals gave Mohawk park boy liquor yesterday afternoon and the little fellow became so hilarious that he was restrained with much difficulty The youngsters mother gave chase to the fellows, loungers in the lots, who had tempted the child to use the stuff and if she had been able to catch them she would have taught them a salutary lesson. But they kept out of her way and probably spent the night laughing at the humor of the thing. 1t was a low, contemptible trick and those who did 1t ought to be ashamed of themselves.
 The first of May will be duly eele- brated in the Odd Fellows building. Attorney Durant has moved his office to the judges room in the city court. Henry Rowland will occupy Mir Du rants old private office and Attorneys O.. E. Meigs and U. G. Church will move into that vacated by Mir Rowland and will also occupy the one adjoin- ing 1t which has been used by Attorney Beckwith and Sheriff Rametti. Burpee and Carmody will take possession of the room now occupied by Church and Meigs so that they will occupy almost all the front side of the building on that floor. Sheriff Rametti moves to floor above, thus as usual he comes on top.
 The Rubber Day" which was so successful last year under the direction of the Rev Charles E. Granger will be repeated this year. The day appointed is May 27. Any who may have old rubber, shoes, water bottles, bicycle tires garden hose, coats, hats, etc. Anything at all that has rubber in it. Also old copper or lead, etc, will be gratefully received The proceeds this, year will be for the Third church and circulating library. Last year the money received was sent to the stary ing people in India. A postal card sent to Mfr Granger will bring someone to your house for whatever you may have.
 Patrick Sarsfield Shine was the only prisoner before Judge Burpee in the city court this morning. Shine was charged with intoxication and resist ing arrest. His face was sight, un- contradictory evidence of a lively brush with several officers last even- ing. Officer Brickel found Shine sleep ing in the Naugatuek depot last even ing. He aroused him when a train came in and for his trouble Shine tack led him. With the aid of the( twisters he was brought from the depot to Elk change place and there he asked the officer what charge there was against him. Finding there was only one he said he would make it half dozen, and then he got loosesfrom the twisters and buckled into the officer Just then the night force turned the corner of Harrison avenue and assistance was given Officer Brickel. To-day Shine had not a word to say for himself. He pleaded guilty to both offenses in so low a voice that it was hardly heard. For intoxication he was fined $10 and costs and for resistance $15 and costs. A very pretty wedding occurred at