Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
CITY NEWS.

The Town Plot school will opel
 Monday morning.
 Special forecast for Connecticut
 Fair weather; fresh westerly winds.
 The funeral of Mrs D. $. Plume vii take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs F. J. Delaney of Denny stree is visiting her brother, J. J. Crane O New York
 Private tutoring in work of higl school or grammar grades. H. $. Gul liver, 51 Walnut street
 The funeral of George Root will tak' place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clocl from his late home in Waterville.
 The funeral of Rufus Yaple will talk, place from his late home on Walnu street tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
 UnderAaker Joseph Jackson ol Worcester. Mass, who has been visit ing friends on Pearl street, has re turned home
 l Mir and Mrs Edward Miller of 5. | Walnut street celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding last evening.
 In the district court to-day at shor calendar judgment for foreclosure was granted Judge CoweIl agains | Thomas Lynch for S425.
 Mrs Helena Austin. aged 29 years wife of Richard Austin of S2 Walnut street, died last evening. The inter ment will be in Cheshire.
 Court Fruitful Vine, F. of A. has llnfa .1.,+z ae the second and fourth Monday even ings of each month, beginning next Monday evening"
 The funeral of Worthy Currey will take place at noon tomorrow from Morlarty's 1norgue. with service by the Rev MT Gardner of the Second Advent church and interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Ex-Governor John Gary Evans of South Carolina and wife are in town, the party having accompanied the re- mains of Mrs D. s. Plume to this city. Mrs Plume was the mother of Mrs Evans. and was visiting with her when she died.
 The opening games of the Brass City Amateur Baseball league will be played tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. The schedule of games is as follows: Second Wards vs North End S. c. at Long Hill; Pequots vs South End s. c. at Browns meadows.
 There will be no basketball games at the '. NJ. c. A. gymnasium to- night The '. M. c. A. bowling team will go to Meriden tonight where they will play the Railroad !. NJ. c. A. team of New Haven. Two games have been played by these teams and each has won one. The game to-. night will be the deciding one of the season.
 Dr I. N. Russell died last night at his home. 43 Hillside avenue after a short illness Dr Russell was q well known local dentist and had q wide circle of friends. He leaves q widow, three daughters and one son. Mrs Frank B. Bristol, Mrs R. William Hampson, Miss Florence and Homer $. The funeral will take place Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The service will be conducted by Dr Anderson
 Arrangements have been made to give a hearing next Monday to the contestants of the will of the late Daniel l.. Chipman. A judge from out of town will preside. Judge Lowe con sidering himself disqualified Among the divorce petitions heard in New Haven yesterday was that of Ernest H. Strickland against Edith NJ. Strickland, both of this city. The parties were married in 1898. Deser- ton was the allegation. Decision l was reserved.
 MT and Mrs Miller of 8 Walnut street celebrated their twenty fifth an- niyersarg last evening. April H. Many friends were present from the Button department, also from Magnolia lodge No 60, K. of F. MT and Mrs Miller received many beautiful presents and the good wishes that they may live to enjoy their golden wedding.
 The funeral of Martin Carroll will take place from his late home 91 South Elm street tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with service at the house and interment in the new St Jo- seph's cemetery. The reason for hold ing the service at the house is on ac- count of the forty hours devotion at the Immaculate Conception church. I which will open there at the last mass tomorrow forenoon.
 The classes in physical culture at the Friendly league will have their regular lessons next week, but with some unavoidable changes of time for meeting. The league class will meet as usual on Monday evening. The Tuesday classes will meet on Wednes- day: those of Tuesday morning and evening, meeting at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. of Wednesday, and the Tuesday afternoon class will for the week only. have it's lesson with the Wednesday class at 4:3O.
 At the meeting of the High school senior debating club in the High school building last night an interesting de- bate was held on the subject, ssRe- solved, That the so-cal1ed trusts are a menace to the country The de- baters were the following: Afirma- tive. Charles Powers and the Misses Mae Ganley and Anna Sweeney; neg atiye, Benjamin Webster and Misses Edith Henderson and Margaret Me- Donald. The judges were the Misses M. Lyman, Elsie Dickson, Katherine c. Bergin and Benjamin Fairbrother and George Fray. A decision was given in favor of the affirmative.
 For some time numerous4c complaints have been made against boys interfer- ing with the property of the railroad