Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-23
CITY NEWS.

John O'Neill of 315 Baldwin street broke his right leg last night.
 Bishop J. w. Hood, DID,, LID, spoke last night at the A. M. F. Zion church. A large congregation was present
 Emma Warner, aged B years, died today at the Brookside home. The remains were removed to Mulville's morgue.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair weather tonight and Thursday; fresh to brisk south to southeast winds; warmer tonight.
 Morris HeaIey, son of Mrs Philip Healey, died last night at his home 35 Ayers street. Funeral on Thursday to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception at 9:15.
 There will be meeting of all the players who belong to the City Anna teur baseball league at the Lyceum tomorrow night Every player is re- quested to attend.
 The funeral of James Boyle will take place from his late residence, No , Rushton place, tomorrow afternoon
  terment in Calvary cemetery.
 The Brass City baseball league held q meeting last evening in the rooms of the Second Ward Athletic club and voted to admit the second St Josephs and the Brooklyn Eagles teams. This closes the league.
 In the district court to-day Judge Cowell granted judgment for foreclo sure to the Woodbury Savings bank against John Delaney. The amount is $703.36 and law day for the defend ant was set for May ?.
 The society of the Knights of the Sacred Heart, attached to St Thomas parish, have furnished the sacristy from top to bottom out of funds earn ed by the society. As the society is composed of boys the success of the undertaking is quite compliment to their efforts.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street; specials for Thursday, bargain day: one lot of children's colored dresses, trimmed nicely 23c; one case of apron gingham, 6c per yard; one case of table damask, red, 15c per yard; one case dish toweling, 4c; one lot of la- dies handkerchiefs. %.
 The members of the senior class of the Waterbury High school are con- sidering the proposition of publishing a class book this year in connection with the graduation exercises. If such book is published, it will prob ably contain short sketch of each graduate, a valedictory by Principal $. W. Wilby, a few remarks concern ing athletics, the names of the pretti- est, wittiest, smartest pupils, the most popular pupil, the most popular teacher. the strictest teacher, the easi- est teacher, and many such things. Such a book would be welcome in- novation at the High school By all means let the senior class have such bol1 It will be most interesting.
 The first annual banquet of the Bristol business men was held last night. Warren l.. Hall was present from Waterbury and among other things he said: "Forty years ago the cry was sOn to Richmond To-day the cry is On to honest men ill high places; on to honest government and honest dealings between mankind The breach between organized labor and combined capital is wide open who shall be the mediators to harmon ize these matters? Mir Toastmaster and Gentlemen: I suggest to you it will be the honest business men to set these matters right advocating fair wages for honest toll and urging leg islatiofMa gainst the combination of millions capital, which results in ruin to thousands of honest business men,"
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