Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
CITY NEWS.

roe's business college.
 Promenade concert and dance of American band at City hall tomorrow night
 The board of charities and the board of health will meet at I o'clock this afternoon.
 Get your goose and duck eggs at the Boston Butter House. Hen eggs 17c dozen, dozen for $10O
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of public works will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock
 The board of education will hold q meeting this evening. Regular busi- ness only is to be transacted.
 The physical culture class of the Catholic Women's association will meet on Friday evening, April I, instead of to-night.
 The second annual sociable and dance of the South End Social club will be given ill Speedwell hall on Wednesday night April 9. Austin $ orchestra will furnish music and Pro lessor Mccormack will be the prompt CT.
 A new term in the Monday evening shirt waist class at the Friendly league will begin after the Easter holidays. AS the league building will not be open on Easter Monday, the time of the first lesson will be changed to Tuesday, April l, at T:45.
 The offending firemen stationed at the Burton street engine house. Galla- gher Bowling and Hayes, were repri- handed by Mayor Kilduff and Com missioner Taylor Of the board of pub lie safety. Saturday evening, per vote of the board passed last week.
 The family of Roswell and Mrs Min nie Buck, which was parted by divorce some weeks ago. sold their property on Abbott avenue last Saturday afternoon and divided the proceeds. The new owner is Mrs Frances Bayliss, and she paid SS,000. Attorney John O'Nein represented Mrs Buck in the transac- tion.
 Abraham Lincoln camp. $. of V, of this city will be represented at the an nual encampment of the Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, at Derby, on April 15 and 16, by Captain H. B. Carter, Edward Croft. w A. Chase, c. F. Loomis, jr. F. W. Nettleton, NJ. l.. Weigner, Nathan Czamanski, S Lee Turner and c. L. Tiffany.
 Mrs Margaret IT. Smith, aged 26 years, wife of Charles Smith, died this morning at her home, S3 South Main street. Besides her husband. she leaves her parents. Mir and Mrs Rob- ert Taylor, one sister, Catherine, four brothers, Joseph P, Francis, David and Robert. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning to St Pat rick's church. The interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 A Very enjoyable and social gather ing was held at the home of Miss Irene Morgan, Wolcott street, last even- ing, there being present large mum. Der of her friends. Vocal and instru- mental selections Were rendered. Where the Cotton Blossom Blooms was rendered by James J. Ryan; Va rieties. by George Hynes; Oh! Fudger' Edward McElligott; recitation by Ed ward Denehy, entitled "Oh. Please Stay; I've Got the Blues was sung by Dennis Mccarthy; I'm Tn a Hurry R. Brown; '.Ain't That a Shame?'' by Andrew Cavanaugh. A very bountiful repast was served after which AIr Dee rendered piano selection entitled Home, Sweet Home after which the party adjourned to their homes
 Easter Sunday was spent very pleas antly by the people of Waterbury. It was delightful day, so fine that many who had not been out of their homes for some time ventured forth and en- joyed the beautiful sunshine and invig orating breeze, so that the streets were crowded during the greater part of the day. The young women looked more bewitching than ever before in their handsome spring costumes, thanks 10 their own natural charms and excel lent taste in selecting articles of wea.- ing apparel that was most becoming to them. The attendance at the churches was large and the music was of high order and pleased everybody. The gospel of the day was read in inc churches and appropriate sermons 1 thereon delivered
 A special meeting of the Central Labor union was held in American hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of completing arrangements with c. CoIton White of the Professors Courtship'' company for the production of that play at Polls theater on the evenings of April 21 and 2. George Lam. l brecht of the Barbers' unon. W. Daly 1 of the Buffers and Polishers' 4. c. Weed of the Typograhpical,J James Rob- ertson of the Plumbers. J. E. Sandiford of the Carpenters and MT Pryor, rep resenting the Lady Brass Workers. were appointed q committee to give out the tickets to the different unions. Another meeting will be held this week, notice of which will appear in the daily papers.
 On next Saturday evening at the. ar- i mory in Winsted a benefit game for the members of the Winsted polo team will be played. The Pastime A. c. of this city will play the Winsted polo team. These teams have already 1 played two games, each team winning one. This will be the third and final game between these two teams aad also the last game of the season in Winsted It will no doubt be a fast game Sutton and Fl. Dews of this city are members of the Winsted team which played three games on Friday and Saturday with the Kimberly So- cial club of New Haven. Winsted won the three games. Friday after noon they won by the score of 3-c af-