Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-06
CITY NEWS.


 in the Webster school, is confined to her home with illness.
 Miss May Keefe, a Winsted belle,af- ter a weeks visit to Miss Katie Me Kee of Baldwin street. has returned home.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy. generally fair weather tonight and Tuesday, with moderate temperature; light southwest winds.
 In Speedwell hall on Wednesday evening the members of the St Jos eph T. A. society will entertain their young lady friends who assisted them at their fair
 Through q misapprehension those concerned in the Derwin-G Gilmartin case were in the district court room this morning expecting the hearing would be resumed. The next hearing will take place q week from to-day.
 Waterville will have no special po- lice protection during this year. Ed ward s. Cullen has been doing duty for the past few months as special col:- stable in Wateryille. It is said, how ever, that there is no provision for such an officer in the consolidation act.
 George White. foreman at the plant of the Hellmann Brewing Co, was presented with a handsome writ ing desk yesterday morning by the drivers and helpers in the employ of the above company. MT White thanked the members heartily for such token of their regard for him.
 A joint installation of officers of the Knights of Columbus will take place in K of C. hall tomorrow night by District Deputy McCann of this city. All the Catholic clergy of the city have been invited to be present. An ad- dress will be delivered by the Rev Father Slocum. All members of the order are requested to be in attendance.
 The new board of education will hold it's first meeting this evening, proyid- ing nothing interferes. Beyond organ izing and making the few appoint ments that will have to be made hard ly any other business will be done ex- cepting the customary approving of the bills and payrolls. On account of con- siderable speculation and gossip re- garding some of the appointments con- siderable interest has been shown in this meeting.
 William c. Moore. the mineral water dealer, and James Hennessy, clerk ar D. T. Hart's, are home from a fishing trip in Winsted. and report big catch. One would think by what they say that some of the fish they captured were as large as tn cone Postmaster Guernsey told about at Senator Halls banquet, which was so long that the angler got tired waiting for it to come out of the water and finally chopped it off and let a part of it fall back into the hole.
 An interesting musical and literary program was rendered at the aims house last night which was very much enjoyed by everybody in the institu- tion. Miss Teresa ATcNally sang with good effect and was encored. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs l.. Alva Barley. Other exercises included singing and piano selections by the Misses Mary Linnehan, Grace Kane and Cecilia Connor; a solo by Miss Dora Egan and an address by Superin- tendent Moran.
 Court c. B. Hamilton, F. of A., will give their first annual fair at the Grange hall. Mill Plain, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. It is to be hoped that this court will make d success of their first fair. This court has been been but recently organized and it has nearly 100 members, which certainly speaks well for the welfare of the court. Buses will meet every car. Everybody who can enjoy a good time are cordially invited to attend. One of the special attractions will be Louis H. Baker, frog man.
 Louis Belden, who was arrested here some time ago for obtaining money from John r. Duncan. the druggist on East Main street under the pretense that he was Law aud Or der league agent, was released from jail q few days ago, his term of lm- prisonment imposed by Judge BurpeA having expired. Belden's home is in Terryville. Upon his release from jail he went straight to Thonaston and immediately married the girl of his heart. They will live il Tossiiig- ton where Belden was employed be- fore his experience With Druggist Dun- can.
 At the annual meeting of the Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier's parish, yesterday afternoon, the fol lowing officers were chosen: Presi- dent, F. J. McDonald; vice-president, John Fitzmaurice; recording secretary, John s. Kelly; financial secretary, Maurice Fitzmaurice; treasurer, James Shea; marshal, Garret Hanley; finan- cial committeee. Michael Whalen, Michael Wrinn, Patrick Madden; board of directors, Jeremiah Shugrue, Ed ward Kiely, William Muris,y The off, cers are also members of the board of directors. The pastor. Rev Father Cur tin, is spiritual adviser. The society has membership of 150 and the treas urer's report showed a balance on hand of $145.
 Fleece lined vests and pants at A. Mailhiot's for 15c each; all styles cut in r1ricao