Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-13
CITY NEWS.

The board of aldermen will hold an adjourned meeting tonight.
 Special forecast. for Connecticut: Showers tonight, fair and cooler; fresh high southeast to southwest winds.
 The funeral of Joseph, the three weeks old child of William Brumaghin, who died yesterday, took place this af- ternoOn.
 It has been decided by the Mission circle of the First church to give concert on January 8. The cantata to be given will be '.Joan of Arc"
 Attorneys Marsh and Cole are in Alabama taking depositions in the Chipman will case, which will be heard at the next term of the superior ocurt.
 The funeral of Mrs Paul Zennder took place this afternoon from the fam fly residence on East Mountain, with services at the house and interment n Riverside cemetery.
 The Waterbury Medical association will hold q meeting this evening at pr Hayes's office. Dr Barber will read paper on ''Enuresis' and Dr Brown will read one on MILE" ]"
 There will be a meeting of the Mas ter Barbers' association at 5 o'clock to- night at GAS South Main street. All master barbers are requested to at tend, as business of importance will be transacted
 ---a following sa1esmen have been added to the force of the Finnegan- Phillips Co: Charles H. Mccarthy, Irving T. Crime, Andrew J. Broder- ick, John R. Quaine, Joseph c. liar pin, Peter H. Dohney and, Harold B. Holt.
 This week will be the last opportun- ity for admission into the classes ill. physical training at the Friendly league for the first term. There are still vacancies in the ladies' class of Tuesday morning and in the junior class at 4 D. m. Tuesday, as well as a few in that of Tuesday evening.
 An orchestra is to be formed at the Boys club, under the direction of A. E. Rice, and the first rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening. All boys hay ing yiolins, mandolins, guitars, etc, who wish to join this orchestra, are re- quested to be present tomorrow even ing with their Instruments.
 Prof Shute, teahcer of chemistry and physics at the Waterbury High school has sent in his resignation as such to Superintendent of Schools B. w. Tin ker. He has consented to remain at the local school until another teacher is secured. Mir Shute. who during his three years at the High school has done splendid work as teacher of science, resigns his position in order to accept a more lucrative position at the Stamford High school. ..
 For the first time in some years the capacity of the Waterbury hospital is overtaXed and many patients who wish to enter the institution cannot find accommodation there. The city has twenty typhoid cases there and there are two other patients whom they want admitted, but the authori- ties cannot accommodate them. It looks as if the time had come when Waterbury should have another hos pital.
 Andrew Gardiner, assistant superin- tendent of the tube department of the Bened1ct>& Burnham factory, resigned his position there on Saturday to take position with the Farrel Foundry and 1 Machine works. Evidently MT Gardi- her was popular with his associates in the department which. he left, for a large number of them gathered at his home on Clark street on Saturday night and presented him with handsome oak secretary and chair.
 l One Of the many who are trying to l devise means to find a substitute for coal, said to-day that he is through with the oiled brick experiment. The l results of an experiment. with a brick I In Ansonia, was his reason. A man i'll that town was trying this device, | and it seems there was an air bubble in the brick, which held lot of oil. The brick burned very pleasantly un- til the flame struck this oil cell and then the top of the stove was blown into splinters, and the man who was standing near by, watching results, was severely hurt.
 l 4 New York man was in Waterbury to-day looking for orders for wood He would sell it for S750 a cord. Ii is said that the farmers of Waterbury are making mistake in putting the prices so high. Outsiders will step il and undersell them and in this way they will lose the chance of lifetime There is no reason why the price ci
 wood should be high here There is lots of it within a mile or two of tho
 city and the running up of prices k
 not at all creditable to the owners. 1
 shows that there are plenty of Baer! in the world and that Waterbury ha' it's share of them. The farmer wht
 was glad to get an order for wood :
 few weeks ago at $4 a cord and Want
 three times that for it now is not ]:
 whit better than the coal baron wh,
 wants his own way even though hal
 the country should perish during th
 coming winter.
 The funeral of William Fell took plac
 yesterday afternoon from the famil
 residence on South Wilson street, wit
 service at the Third Congregations
 church by the Rev MT Root and tn
 Rev MT Schlepf, and interment in RiN
 erside cemetery. The pallbearers wer : George L. Merrill, William C.. Wake I Elyin B. Lawrence, Frank Reineck,
 Burton J. Benson and Edward J. Mo-
 gan, all members of Townsend lodg, !, The services at the grave in Riversid : cemetery were in charge of the Od Fellows. and quartet of four men
 bers of Townsend lodge, Albert Latin
 Samuel Hodges, G. Markle and J.
 Guthrie, rendered two selection
 There were many floral offerings, il cluding a mound from the Odds Fe
 lows and pieces from the choir of th lThird Congregational church. shol