Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
CITY NEWS.

gin fancy creamery butter 2Sc. The l Ct A. k F. Tea Go.
 Special forecast for Connecticut
 Fair tonight; Friday fair and warmer
 brisk westerly winds.
 The American band. will give one of it's promenade concerts at the city
 hall tomorrow evening.
 The boycott so long maintained
 against the National Cash Register
 company has been declared off.
 The Hartford High school baske
 ball team will play the Y NJ. c. X. frs
 team in this city on Thursday night
 March 13.
 Wenzel Adamack, the well known 1 Abbott avenue tailor, died this morn
 ing. The funeral will take place
 Sunday afternoon.
 Joseph Diamond, the smallpox pa tient, is getting along nicely. He is
 a gritty fellow and has made up his
 mind that he is going to conquer the malady.
 An anniversary high mass will be celebrated at the Immaculate Concep
 ton church Friday morning at o'clock for the late Michael Dillon of Pleasant street.
 Bear in mind that the lecture on
 Scenes of Love and Sorrow by Com
 mander Booth Tucker of the Salvation
 Army will well repay your attend
 ance. The date is Sunday, March 3, l at 8 D. III. Tickets may be secured ] any night this week at the Salvation
 Army hall on Grand street.
 It was hardly Judge Burpees while 1 to come to the city court this morning. | The only matter for disposal was the l case against John Birney, who was charged with running a saloon without license. Birney was represented by Attorney J. J. O'Neill. He waived ex- animation and was fined $100 and costs. An appeal was taken to the dis ! trict court under bond of $200. John AIoriarty is giving you six 1 times the amount of city gas light without increasing the gas. company s receipts. One happy customer came into his store yesterday and showed his electric light bill, where by using the AIultiplex gas burner he saved $11 59 in fifteen days and had a much better light If you use gas, see John Moriarty at his undertaking store, 157 Broadway Open every even ing.
 Officers Thomas Cronan and NJ. T. Sullivan performed kindly act tow ards a dumb beast in Exchange place during the storm yesterday afternoon.
 A horse left hitched to an iron post was about to die of exposure when the officers came to the rescue and re- moved the animal to a warm stable and had him cared for. The horse was blanketed. but he had been standing so long ill the snow and sleet that he looked like an iceberg and wouldn't have lived much longer
 if left to the tender mercies of the clements
 There has been considerable talk lately of the adyisability of establish ing sub-postal station in the eastern section of the city. At present these are three sub-postal stations, one in Brooklyn, another in Simonsville and q third in the north end. The residents of the east end would like to see a sub- postal station in their section of the city and Postmaster Guernsey would win great favor with them if he should establish sub-station No out there. A sub-station situated on East Main street in the vicinity of the Sacred Heart church would no doubt do a large business.
 Mayor Kilduff, Superintendent Doran of the town poor and members of the board of charities are in Bridgeport to- day. attending a meeting of represeE- tatives of the various boards of chari. ties and selectmen of the state. The object Is to arrive at some more satis- factory plan of charging up accounts for caring for people who happen to be taken sick in towns where they have not acquired q residence. This is q matter that has caused a good deal of trouble and considerable unneces- 1 sary expense, often ending in costly l law suits, and it seems that the seyera, | boards ought to be able to reach an understanding so that there can be TO doubt as to the liability of towns to meet the cost of maintaining citizens who ramble away from home and hap pen to be taken III on their rounds.
 Mrs Harry c. Spring, aged 26 years, 1 died at 10 o'clock last night at the l Waterbury hospital from the effects 1 of injuries received by falling from a 1 window of the Stafford house a few weeks ago. She was closing lne blinds l and lost her balance and feh on the flag walk, breaking one of her limbs
 and receiving other injuries. Two l weeks ago 1t was deemed advisable to
 ampuate the broken leg. The opera
 ton was performed successfully, but l the patient was not strong enough to
 outlive the effects of the shock. Be
 sides her husband, she leaves her
 mother. Mrs Ellen Crowley of Anson-
 ia, and one sister, Mrs John Evans of 1 Bridgeport. The funeral will take l place tomorrow afternoon at s o'clock from Nfu1ville's undertaking
 rooms with service at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in
 Calvary cemetery.
 The Rev Father Mclaughlin, rector
 of the Church of the Transfguration New York city, will deliver an illus. 1 trated lecture in City hall. Sunday 1 night, March 16. Father McLaugh. l lin's subject "The Ancient Melodies
 of Ireland" is one that has made the l priest-singer famous as he illustrates l it by singing number of Moore's ] most popular melodies, among them
 "The Minstrel Boy'' and "The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Hall.' Fol l lowing the lecture a sacred concert will be given consisting of vocal and ] instrumental selections Miss Anna
 T. Murray of Springfield and Joseph I.Il nral. .4 <%4