Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
CITY NEWS.

The GlHerent Holy Name SOclet1eS l will hold a meeting at St Thomas's S
 church tomorrow afternoon at
 o'clock.
 The outing of the Knights of Colum- bus which was planned to come off to- morrow on the Driving park has been
 indefinitely postponed.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Continued cloudy weather, with show CTS tonight and probably Sunday; fresh east to southeast winds.
 From now on the meat markets on Baldwin street and vicinity will be 1 closed at z o'clock on Monday, Tues l day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Masked burglars entered the resi- dence of Mrs Patrick Reilly on Union street early yesterday morning and made away with money and jewelry l to the value of about $500. They chlo- reformed the woman and then went 1 through the house.
 | At bar meeting i'll the superior court IF New Haven yesterday, the case of the New Haven Trust company against John B. Doherty was set down for hearing next Tuesday. This case is an echo of the collapse of the Con- 1 necticut Indemnity association. |
 There will be hot session of the Bartenders' union tomorrow after noon when the members of that union meet at Pythian hall. The meeting will be called at 2:30 and every mem Der will undoubtedly be present, for the election of officers is to take place.
 w. B. Hebert is requesting all French-American people who wish to nt6a7sc To k4o,, meeting of the Ffench-American Inde- pendent club at 4 D. m., Sunday at the clubs headquarters on Bank street. The committee on naturalization will be present to fill out the application papers. Mir Hebert has already se- cured more than one hundred names.
 A United States civil service com petitiye examination for clerks and carriers at the local postoffice will be held November 22 at 9 o'clock All applications must be made in United States civil service commission blanks, No 101, which may be obtained from
 Miss Mary A. Lawlor of the postoffice, secretary of the board of examiners. All applications must be handed in by October 20.
 One of the delightful opening events of the terpsichorean season vSas the informal reception last evening in the Citizens Bank, building rendered by Prof c. A. Bailey to his former pupils and their friends. Waltzes and tWofl steps predominated in the program and were danced with enthusiasm by the large gathering until the midnight hour. His first beginners tuition class commences at the same hall on Monday evening.
 It is unofficially stated that two new trains will be added to the local train service in a few days. The new trains will be somewhat of an expert ment. If they are patronized suffi- ciently by the public they will be run permanently. The experiment will probably be made during the first. two or tsree weeks in October. If the ex4 pertinent proves successful the trains will be put on the regular time table which will be issued about the first of November It has not yet been stated at what time the trains will run. I So much opposition has been shown by property owners against locating drinking fountains in front of their premises, it has been suggested that l the matter be settled by abandoning l the project and using the money for l the erection of a handsome fountain at Blakeslee square. If the city does l this who knows but NIT Blakeslee might | contribute enough to put magnifi- cent statue of himself in the proposed park There is no truth in the rumor 1 that the big elm tree thtat stands there is to be cut down. The man who would put an axe to it would be mobbed.
 Joseph H. Reid of 1163 East Main street. the genial and ever obliging mailing clerk at the local postoffiee, has sent in his resignation, to take ef- feet tomorrow night, and will leave on Monday for Charlottesville, West Virginia, where he will enter the Uni yersity of Virginia to pursue a course of study in law. He has been faith l full clerk at the postofflce for the past ten years and his resignation will be regretted by his fellow clerks. Joe Reid is we'll known in athletic circles in this city, having been manager of the Jefferson baseball team for sev- eral years.
 Michael Breen was the only prisoner before Judge Burpee in the city court IO-Qdy. bfeeu eWdS zCHdFSeu WILL lA- toxication and breach of the peace and he pleaded not guilty. Mrs Roach, his former landlady, testified that he created a disturbance at her boarding
 house and she had to send for Officer Goggins to remove him. Breen said
 he was neither drunk nor disorderly that he went to Mrs Roach's only for his clothing and she had him arrested.
 The court did not believe this story
 Breen's record was against him and
 he was sentenced to ninety days with the costs.
 Judge Cowell held court in the dis I trict court room this forenoon for the l purpose of issuing second papers of citizenship. It seems there will al-
 ways be misunderstanding about pa- pers of citizenship. First papers can be obtained from the clerk of the
 court at any time but second papers can be had only while the court is sit l ting Until election day the court will
 be in session every Saturday morning and second papers can be secured then, but special sessions of the court will be held next month which will be duly advertised, for the purpose of