Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-03
CITY NEWS.
A baby boy was born to MT and Mrs

A baby. boy was born to MT and Mrs R. H. Pierce last Monday.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Generally cloudy tonight and Sunday; fresh north to east winds.
 The forty hours devotion to the blessed sacrament will be commenced at St Cecilia's church tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30.
 There was a very large attendance at the sociable and dance given by the Mad River grange at Grange hall last night. A general good time prevailed.
 There will be a meeting of the off, cers of the different divisions of the A. O. H. and the Ladies auxiliary to- morrow afternoon in A. o. H. hall, to make arrangements for memorial ser vices.
 Mrs Julia Hoey died last night at the residence of her brotner-in-law, Francis Hoey. , Kenyon street. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at ? o'clock, with services at 1 the Sacred Heart church and internent in Cheshire.
 The second lesson of the special course in cooking at the Friendly | league school of housekeeping will be given May at 2:30 p. m. The sub ject of the lesson will be veal loaf and scalloped meats The single les son will be taught to anyone making application at once
 The Southern New England Go wants to build conduits in almost all rhe principal streets in the city. No peti. tion has yet been presented to the city. but there is good reason to believe that it is coming. Whether this means fight or handshake over old differences is something that cannot be stated until the company files an application.
 The elective officers of the demo- cratic party will meet in the city court room Monday night at o'clock to nominate registrar of voters. So far the only candidate mentioned in con nectfon with the office is the present incumbent, J. A. Hynes, but it would be hard to tell how many may be in the field between now and Monday.
 John Bowe. who has so successfully filled the office of commissary since the opening of the smallpox epidemic. will return to his old position at the Wa terbury Buckle Co next Monday. Mir Bowe's job with the city is good for some time yet. but he Is wanted at the factory. and that settles it. He had a hard job. but he performed the duties connected with it in such clever man. her that those not in a position to know what he had to contend with thought he had a snap.
 A housekeeper's course of four les sons in waitress work will be given at the Friendly League school of house keeping Tuesday, May 9th. 18th. 2Oth and 21th, at 10 a. m. The lessons will cover the following subjects: Lesson l, the setting of the table and serving of q breakfast. Lesson ?, the serv- ing of dinner. Lesson 3. Laun- dering of fine laces and embroideries. Lesson 4, Sandwiches and summer beverages. Application for admission to this class may be made at the Friendly League office.
 Business at short calendar in che dis trict court this afternoon was rushed. The motions for new trial of the cases of Nicholas Dotoratos vs D. E. Carroll & Co, and Thomas F. Devine. assignee ys Frank Warner of New Mil ford, were denied. In the suit of John F. Sullivan against George T. Kenzle special bond of S200 was ordered to be filed within two weeks. The fol lowing cases were arranged for trial thus: Monday. Whittlesey Sl Flagg ys Charles A. Seyour ct ux, ct all: We'd nesday, NJ. A. Dougherty ys Thomas r. Doran, and Friday, James E. Smith vs A. L. Peck & Go.
 The Bronson library announces sev- 0 fn 41a 1..e l.. the circulating department. among them number of works py Irish au, thors. People who have been finding fault on account of the scarcity Of good Irish literature in the Bronson library | should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to read the new books. If they do this it is but fair to assume that the list will be increased from tilna ta time so that within a few years one will be able to find all the prominent authors of that country in the public library the same as others have been almost from the beginning.
 Andrew AIcCloskey, aged IS years. l plead. guilty to yagrancy in the city court today before Judge Burpee. Me l Closkey was found by Officer Goggins | in a barn on Baldwin hill at 5:3O l o'clock this morning. He said that m to last Monday he had been employed | by the Plume & Atwood company and that when he lost his job he was put 1 out of the house where he was board
 ing. His father is dead and he doesn't
 know the whereabouts of his mother.
 Judge Burpee told him that unless he gets work or leaves town he shall be sent to jail. The case was continued
 week. Jean Lucinger plead guilty to non-support. Mrs Lucinger stated that it has been four weeks since her
 husband gave her any money; that he spent it all in drink The accused had on his oyeralls and looked as though he had been taken from his employ ment, whereas he has not worked in
 two weeks. The case was continued 1 a week.
 The Carpenters and Joiners' union have rented quarters over the Schlit2 cafe on South Main street and will oc- cupy the place about June 1. Tho
 rooms will be handsomely furnished
 and will be provided with piano One of the labor men told Democrat reporter to-day that things are moving along splendidly in Waterbury and SC far as he knew the relations existing
 between the unions and employers of l 1abor are all thai cn11Id bayA haar