Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05
CITY NEWS.

SpecldI IOFecdSL LOT COuuecllCul. Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer Sunday; fresh, variable winds, becom- ing southwest
 There will be q meeting of the man. agers of the Brass City Amateur Base ball league tomorrow afternoon at the rooms of the Iequot Social club.
 The Rev Joseph H. McMahon of the Cathedral, New York, who has bee visiting Attorney John O'Neill and ternoon.
 The schedule of games in the Y. M c. A. basketball league tonight is as follows: Eagles vs Holsters, Nor mans ys Monitors, Business Men vs Stars. The first game will be com menced at $ o'clock. Only two more series of games remain to be played before the end of the season.
 To-day is the eightieth anniversary of the birth of General $. W. Kellogg and he was the recipient of many con- trout fishing with party of friends. General Kellogg is in the enjoyment of excellent health and his host of friends hope that he will continue so.
 Mayor Kilduff and the members of the committee on hygiene and school buildings, which consists of Dr Rus sell, chairman, Isadore Chase and Will fred Grlggs, palu visit to Washing ton Hill yesterday afternoon and in spected sites available for the erection of new school building in that sec tion.
 The case of Victor Bernier against Walter l.. Frisbie for S36 for repairs to his house was to have been heard in the city court this afternoon. But Judge Burpee considered himself dis qualified, having had professional re- lations with the defendant, so that the case was continued to Monday, when another judge will hear it.
 Work is being pushed on the cellar of the proposed new block of the Bos- ton Furniture Co at the corner of Sco- will and Brook streets. Another week of good weather and all the place will be in shape for bricklayers and car penters. Then we'll hear some noise when the combined forces get their hammers out and start to drive nails, pound bricks and thump heavy beams of wood.
 A novel entertainment will be fur nished Tuesday evening at St Mi chaers fair in Waterville by a num- Der of young ladies from Waterbury. It will consist of sentimental and rag time selections, buck and wing danc- ing, stump speeches, and several other interesting numbers. Among the so- loistS are the Misses Roberge, Le Clair, Burns, Wha1en, Fogarty, Dene- hy, Sullivan, Dodds, White and New mann, assisted by large chorus. The affair is under the direction of Miss M. G. Denehy and will be great sue cess.
 The lawyers and judges of the courts are up in arms against the proposition of paving Leayenworth street with yit- rified brick. They have a petition in circulation which has already been signed by almost all of them objecting to the idea. They claim that the court house was built at a cost of $90,O00, situated in a quiet place, and that to pave the neighboring streets win brick would result in annoyance and obstruction to the business of the courts. To asphalt they have no ob- jection as that makes a noiseiess pave ment.
 Miss Lizzie Parry of 204 South Leonard street celebrated her nine teenth birthday anniversary last even ing. A very pleasant time was spent in singing, reciting and playing differ ent games. Supper was announced at 11:30 and all present did justice to the eatables. Those present were George Mitchell, Lew Green, Will De Frehn, Ed De Frehn, Edgar, Stanley and David Parry and Misses Stella Blanja, Ida Blanja, Esther Crooks, Gussie Kellar, Veronica Savage and Annie Gwlym. The amusements were carried on to a late hour.
 There will be an interesting bowling game at the Y. AI c. A. alleys tonight. play the local Y NJ. c. A. team. Two games have already been played by these teams on the Bridgeport Y. NJ. c. A. alleys and the Bridgeport team has won both times. The local team will try to wipe out the stain of these defeats tonight. The game will be commenced at 7:30. The teams will consist of the following players: Wa terbury, Yeager, Neal, Bostwick, Hodges, Curtis; Bridgeport, Miller, Gruman, Moore, Holah and Baldwin.
 The Democrat is in receipt of a copy of the Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1902, prepared by the sec retary of state The Register has grown steadily for several years past. until the present edition appears witL nearly GOO pages. All of the familiar departments of the volume are re- tained and there are valuable addi- tions in the vote on the constitutional amendment, the roll of the conven- tion. and various state boards and commissions. Several miscellaneous societies are printed for the first time. and a marked innovation is the adding of the list of licensed dentists, follow ing the medical list.
 WIRET. .ESS TET ,EG RAPEIy~