Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-22
CITY NEWS.

nlgnC.
 Special sale tomorrow, half price for washing powder Gone pounO 35z cents. A. and F. Tea Go.
 J. J. O'Sullivan has accepted pc sition as clerk at Curley's wine room on South Main street.
 The general committee of the united courts of Foresters will hold a meeting tonight at the reading rooms in G. A. R. block.
 The board of education will hold a special meeting this evening for the purpose of awarding contracts for SUD- plies and stationery.
 The latest move in regard to the transferral of the license at Bari bault's drug store is q request of pr Munson to the county commissioners asking for a hearing i'll regard to his application for a license.
 Sheridan council. K of C., held a long and interesting meeting last night. Grand Knight James A. Hynes and James H. Wigmore were elected dele gates to the state convention, to be held in Hartford February 4. D. j.. Finn and John H. Moran were elected alternates
 James Breen was arrested last last night on suspicion of stealing watch. He was trying to sell gold-filled hunt 1 ing-case Elgin watch. He said he had q room here, but he could not locate it. l The prisoner claimed to belong in Wa terbury and said he had been employed 1 by the Waterbury clock Co.-Hartford 1 Courant.
 1asl l1-1 filed in the United States district court yesterday as follows: Eugene A. Hyde of West Hartford. liabilities $5,- l 005. assets $200: Edward D. Rock of Bridgeport. liabilities $2,077.64. assets S2.120; Eusebe Belanger of Waterbury, i liabilities $3,O0S.69, assets $2.52S; John Jacurso of Waterbury. liabilities $6,- 002. H, assets $1,932.12
 Charles Pritchard. aged S4 years, died last night at his home on High land avenue. He had not been in good health for some time past, and con | trary to the advice of his physician. persisted in getting out of bed once in while. Last night he dressed him. | self and Was walking about the house when he collapsed and passed away. 1 He leaves q widow and two sons The funeral will take place Friday.
 At recent meeting of the alumnae of the Convent de Notre Dame the an- nual election was held. The follow ing officers were elected for the com l ing year: President. Miss Mary Cass; vice presidents, Miss Anne Coyle and Mrs John Sweeney; treasurer, Miss Marie Heringer; recording secre- tary, Miss Emma Hendrick; core spending secretary Miss Kitty Ward; advisory board. Mrs c. A. Jackson | and Miss Catherine Bohan.
 A prominent Bucks Hill man would like to have the board of public works take q trip over that road to-day. He says it would do their capacities more good than dose of the best bitters in 1 the market. He wouldn't advise them 1 to make the tour i'll light carriages, 1 though, because he feels sure that they would not proceed far along the Bucks Hill road until they would have to walk. Nothing short of one of Blakes- | lees stout trucks would be considered I safe
 There was no city court this morn ing. Frank Sirica, liquor dealer at 265 Bank street should have been in court to answer to a charge of having violated the liquor laws. As he was not present Judge Peasley ordered a capias issued for him. So many liq- uor dealers of late have failed to ap- pear in court at the proper time and thereby delayed business as well as seriously disappointing the court that it was suggested this morning that hereafter liquor dealers charged with violating the laws be arrested just as any other alleged offender.
 The new cabinets for Moriarty's un dertaking establishment have arrived and are being placed ill position by . force of men belonging to the National Casket Go. There are nineteen cabi nets in all, made of quartered oak anG set in position with all the modern at tachments. They were put up at tht company's plant at Hoboken. Tn addi ton to this the office will be supplied with new desks and other office furni ture, all of which will render it as handsome spot of the kind as one could wish to see MT Moriarty eX poets to have all the work completed in a short time.
 Arthur A. Wingertsman of r Third street and Miss Katherine Lauretta Kelly of Baldwin street were united ir marriage at St Francis Xavier's church this morning at 7:30 by the Rev Faith CT Curtin. Miss Jennie Rose Kelly the brides sister, was maid of honor and William Stuhlman of Meriden was best man. After the marriage cere mony a wedding breakfast was held al the home of the brides brother. John D. Kelly, Baldwin street MT and Mrs Wingertsman left on the 1O:5f train for New York where they will spend their honeymoon. On their re turn they will reside at IT Third street.
 Rufus H. Jackson of Hartford. presi dent of the state association, will pre- side at the business session of the state business men to be held at Pha lanx hall tomorrow. Mayor Harbisor will welcome the delegates on behalf of the city of Hartford and Hon Jose pI l.. Barbour will make a few remarks Prayer will be offered at the banuue1 T by Rev Rockwell Harmon Potter ot the Center church, and President Dwight N. Hewes of the Hartford Business Mems association will be the toastmaster. There will be no forma speaking, but the presidents of the sev. eral local associations will be called on. The banquet and entertainment will be complimentary from the Hart ford R1SinaSc MnnsS accooiotior