Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
CITY NEWS.
.ating at the rink tonight.

 and every price. All kinds of smoking sets at Curran's.
 The resumption of business in the superior court has been postponed from the 18th of this month to the first week in January. Word to this eff feet was sent by Judge Shumway to- day.
 Court Rose Hill held very interest ing meeting in their quarters in Franco American hall last night. Five candi- dates were initiated and seven propo- sitions were submitted. At the next meeting the election of officers will take place.
 Milk Inspector Keeley drove to Morris yesterday and investigated re- ported case of foot and mouth disease among cattle belonging to s. A. and l.. w. Whittemore of that place. 1t was a false alarm, all the stock being found in excellent condition.
 To-day is the limit for settling un- paid water rents, and those who fail to come down with the dust know what to expect. Most of those who have not yet settled can we'll afford to pay, and there appears to be no reason why they should be behind except that they overlooked this item of expense.
 Mrs Rose Greago, aged 64 years, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Nicolo Zinno, FPS North Main street. The funeral will take place at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morn ing with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 George Johnson, an employe of H. NJ. Rigney, the garbage contractor, slipped and fell this morning while carrying a can of offal from the rear of the postoffice building. His ribs collided with the rim of the can, giv- ing him sore bruise. His injuries are not considered serious, however.
 The trains on the Naugatuck divis- ion are keeping rather poor time to- day owing to the quality of coal that is being used as fuel for the engines. They were running better this after noon, however, than this morning. The train for New London, due here about 9:35, didn't arrive until about Il o'clock.
 The pumbers are in their glory these days and if .Jack Frost'' keeps on and people don't make provision to stay his ravages the members of the craft will have to work night and day. lover two hundred orders since yes terday," remarked master plumber to a Democrat reporter this afternoon. land they are coming in still. Then the boss put his hand ito his fifth rib and indulged in a fit of laughter.
 Mrs Willis T.. Vandemark died last night at her home, 57 Johnson street. Besides her husband she leaves two sisters, Mrs Myron Payne and Mrs N. Meredith; also two brothers, James Fl. and John F. O'Donnell. The deceased was a daughter of the late Hugh O'Donnell of Waterville, who was buried ill, St Josephs cemetery to-day. and a niece of Mrs Kelly, who died about week ago. The funeral will take place to the Immaculate Concep- ton church Friday morning.
 John O'Brien, the baker on North square, suffered considerable loss by a runaway yesterday. One of his driv CTS was delivering goods on Johnson street when the horse ran away and turning down Hill street, ran until it fell, leaving pies and sweetbreads in it's wake. The wagon and harness were totally destroyed and while help ing hands were trying to get the horse on it's legs again the remainder of the pies, cookies, etc, worth about $20, were taken off by gang of children. It was, the greatest free lunch ever given in the north end of the town. Horse and driver escaped injury. A large audience attended the enter tainment which was given at the First M. D. church last evening under the auspices of the Epworth league. The entertainment was furnished by the Alonzo Hatch Electro Photo Musical Go and consisted of moving pictures, l illustrated songs and selections upon the piano and harp. The pictures were upon variety of subjects and were very interesting, especially the ones relating to Mont Pelee's eruption and the coronation of Edward VII. Between the series, songs were rem Idered by MT Hatch. and selections up- o on the piano and harp were given by | Howard T. Collins and Georgio Epi- fano respectively in an artistic man lner.