Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-07
CITY NEWS.

l Fowls 14e to l6c, fresh pork He, sir tloin steak 16c, at Castles market to night.
 If you mention this paper you ca get mans $2.50 shoe for $1.25 a Frank Winestine's, 203 Bank street.
 Attorney c. G. Root, representa-. the Manville Bros, machine manufac turers, has entered suit against tn Rankin & Luddington lLimiteD com pany for $1,00O.
 The hearing on Robert K. Browns appeal from the assessors will be re sumed in the superior court befor, Judge Robinson next Tuesday morn l ing.
 Special forecast for Connecticut Showers tonight and cooler in westerl portions; Sunday, showers and coole in east; fresh and occasionally brisl south to east winds.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Dunr will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 80 o'clock from her late residence on Stone street with service at S Francis Xaviers church and inter ment in St .Joseph's cemetery.
 Eagle hive, No Is, Ladies of tho Maccabees, will decorate the graves ternoon. Those members who vOlun teered to send flowers are requested to leave them at the residence of Mrs Gilman-Barette before 4 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 Among the names appearing in the list of those who will graduate ill the dental course of the University ot Pennsylvania this year is that ot George c. Herr of this city. In the final examinations recently held at the university, Mir Herr passed among the foremost out of a class of 130.
 Rev James H. ODonnell, rector of St Mary's parish, will receive a visit from a number Or officials from Wa terbury and Watertown, Monday after noon. He will give a dinner to them and some Norwalk officials at the rooms of the Catholic club, at s o'clock in the evening. A program of music and song is xpected.-Norwalk Hour.
 The clash between Attorney Wood and Attorney Cole over the formers s method of collecting the school taxes in the Hopeville and Town Plot school district did not take place to-day in the district court. Only a few mo- tions of minor importance were heard. In the suit of Nora Coughlan against the United Gas Improvement Go 8 bond of 50 was ordered filed withi$n two weeks.
 The trolley company will feel the Saturday half holiday in their pocket pretty keenly To-day, the first day of the half holiday, while the usual number of shop cars were run at noon, they were not by any means crowded, but there was room and to spare in all of them. The rest of the week they are always crowded to overfowing. This will mean a considerable falling off in receipts to the trolley company
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Cigarmakers' union last night the following were nominated for the of fees and committees: President S- R. Sexton; vice president, James Reilly: treasurer, Val Holm; financial and recording secretary. Clarence Res seler: finance committee, Edward De laney. William Holman and G. Char cite: delegates to Central Labor union, G. Charette, William Holman and F. McQuinlan.
 Tn the second of a series of games between hines representing the reel and tool rooms of the American Pin comgany's shop yesterday, the. reel room team won by the score of 13 to 6. The batteries were Ingraham and Hurlburt for the yictors and Johnson and Lynch for the losers. The reel room team had 15 hits and errors, while the tool room team had 12 hits and g errors. Those figures tell the tale J. Davis was umpire. The third and deciding game will be played next Friday afternoon.
 If you should go into J. B. Mullings & Son'S clothing store or the Turn bull department store tonight and the clerks are little slow in waiting upon you, don't feel sighted or think that the clerks are impolite or lazy. For they are not. They are only feeling somewhat sore and stiff after an ex- citing six inning game of ball yester- day which resulted in 9 victory for the clothing clerks by the score of to 4. Mark K. Reilly was umpire and his de-
  feat of the Turnbul1 players.
 Tomorrow at St Johns church the Rev John N. Lewis, jr, rector of the church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduat- ing class of St Margaret's school On Monday morningSat II o'clock the com mencement day exercises will be held. The class will be addressed by Bliss Perry, poet and editor of the Atlantic Monthly. The diplomas will be pre- sented to the graduates by the Rev Francis T. Russell, rector of St Mar garet's school, and Miss Mary R. Hil- lard, principal of the school.
 Chief Ranger James Cream delivered the address of welcome at the four teenth annual banquet of Court Ste phen J. Meany, F. of A, last night. The rest of the program was as fol lows: Song, Hugh W. Byars; song. John McEyoy; duet, Byar brothers; recitation. NJ. J. Carney; song, Michael Ryan; address, J. J. McDonald; ad- dress, Edward Moran; specialties. Ed ward Verriker; recitation, F. Campbell; song, Thomas Doyle; specialties, Ed ward Verricker; song; John M. Joy; song. Maurice Cushing; song, John Griffin. specfalties, John Fitzmaurice IT