Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-04
CITY NEWS.

meeting tonight.
 ' Special prices on hams and shoul- ders at Castles market.
 Cribbage handicap at J. R. Birney's tomorrow. Deep sea wave free.
 Prof c. A. Bailey left for New York to-day. He will return on Monday to resume his dancing classes.
 The town store will not be open to- morrow, but people who have business there will find it open until noon on Saturday.
 Patrick Cavanaugh, the popular East Main street tonsoria1 artist. is presenting his customers with cigars for the past day or two, owing to the arrival of baby girl in his family.
 The organized machinists of this city will hold an. important meeting on the 18th of this month, at which, it is reported, vital action will be taken regarding local labor conditions.
 The first preliminary meeting of the proposed new camp Modern Wood men of America will be held in Elks' hall this evening. Deputy Head Coun- cil T. N. Newman will be present. All are invited.
 There was a very pleasant surprise party given at the home of Carrie Brown, 15 Judd street. last evening. The time was spent in singing and playing games, after which a supper was served.
 The display of seasonable fish in John Moore's market windows at 446 North Main street attracted the at tention of every passerby to-day. It was unquestionably a delightful pie ture so neatly were the respective specimens arranged. One of the neat est fish markets in the city is that kept by MT Moore.
 Frederick A. Betts, who has been appointed on the board of national commissioners for the St Louis ex- position, has already entered upon his duties. The headauarters of the com mission will be in St Louis. where the exposition will be. but when the body is not in session MT Belts will trans act the routine business of his office in the First National bank building in New Haven.
 The Hellmanns Brewing company'S Book beer for 1901 is on the market, beginning teddy The company feels justified in extolling the merits of this, it's opening product of the spring. and feels assured that it will prove of the same high standing as the Hellmann Book beer of many years before, a Book beer that was never surpassed, and very seldom equalled.
 At a meeting of the state board of pharmacy at the Capitol in Hartford Tuesday; the following candidates for pharmacists licenses were examined: :: Hormedas F. Pigeon, Meriden; Doug las F. Anclair. Jewett City; Michael Beauregard, Taftyille; Isey Rubin, New Haven; William Murdock Pars- ley. Taftville: Fred Roemer, New Ha- ven; John A. Williams, Thompsonvifle; Michael Joseph Keefe. Jr. Torrington; George Andrew Case, Plainville: Frank E. Adams. Unionyille; Thomas l.. Moriarty, Waterbury.
 Castles prices on meats for Friday and Saturday will be money savers.
 The Young Mems Catholic Literary association has about completed ar- engagements for its annual reception at Leavenworth hall. Friday evening, April P. The 'sLits'' are proverbially good entertainers and as a result their annual gathering is always looked for ward to with keen and pleasant an- ticipation. A concert of choice music will open the evenings program and a carefully selected number of dances will follow. The we'll known Lotus club of Bridgeport will send delega- tion of members for the occasion. To-morrow, Good Friday. will be a legal holiday. The offices of the town, city and school governments will be closed and business will be suspended at the several banking institutions and at the Bronson library. Some of the stores will be open until noon and | I office will close at noon. It will be a day off in the shops and at the l schools so that in case the weather should be favorable there will be large crowds of people sightseeing in differ ent parts of the city and the trolley cars will do rushing business Some i of the factories will shut down to- night until Monday.
 By capturing Giovanni Vernelli in Milford, Mass, the other day. Deputy Sheriff Rigney also captured reward of few hundred dollars that was of- fered by the man's bondsman, Peter I Bauby, and he furthermore saved AIr Bauby $1,000, that being the amount of the bond. Assistant States Attor- ney Kellogg did not collect the bond, I notwithstanding that it was declared forfeited by Judge Thayer in the su- perior court when Vernelli failed to respond when the case against him was called at the last criminal term of the court. Yernelli was charged
 with intent to kill neighbor in Nau- gatuck. He is now in New Haven
 county jail.
 Residents of the South end are wait
 ing patiently to see an officer arrest a peddler who goes through the streets in that section between the hours of [
 and 9 o'clock in the morning yelling
 with such yehemence that he disturbs
 the whole neighborhood. The man
 has had repeated warnings through the
 press not to make himself a public
 nuisance, but he has taken no notice
 of them, ands now the peoples only
 hope for redress is centered in the
 police department. The law is plain
 upon this matter. 1t makes special
 mention of ..the crying of goods or
 other things, or the making of any
 disturbing noise." so that it is plain
 that the man is acting in open defiance
 of city ordinance.
 Casper Littlehale of Charles street,
 a freight engineer, met with serious