Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
CITY NEWS.

MaTV A. Iylef was IO-Qdy appOlHL- ed administratrix upon the estate of Emily s. Davis.
 No games in the High school class league have been played as yet this week, owing to the unfayorable weather.
 The statue representing the Muse of History, which will be presented to the High school by the class of 1902, is expected to arrive in this city shortly.
 The case of Stiles Atwood against Ephraim Atwood, which was to have been heard in the district court to- day, has gone over for re-assignment
 The Oakyille fete seems to act as a magnet for Waterbury people these evenings. If the weather is pleasant tonight a large crowd will visit the entertainment.
 Eagle hive, Ladies of the Macca- bees, will meet at 7:45 o'clock sharp tonight. After the meeting the mem bers of the lodge will visit the Oak vile fete.
 Tn the district court to-day there was a hearing before Judge Peasley on the account of Thomas Freney, re-
  Attorney Carmody represented the re- ceiver and the account was accepted
 Supernumerary Officer Kiersted says it is a mistake to say that he has re- signed from the police force. He has not done anything of the kind and doesn't intend to. He has quit doing duty at the opera house and thinks that the misunderstanding grew out of this action.
 The Catholic Women's association's Thursday evening whist meeting win be held tomorrow night. Handsome prizes have been secured and every one desiring can attend and compete for them. These whist parties have become quite popular and there is al- ways heated rivalry for first prize.
 The annual pupils concert of the de- pertinent of music of Yale university was held in the College street hall last night. There was an unusually large and fashionable audience, and those present certainly enjoyed rare treat. Miss Mae Louise Stanley of this city, one of the pupils, took part in the en- tertainment
 Eugene .Verrier of this city success fully passed, last week, the examina- ton for licensed druggists in Massa- chusetts. He. has now passed credita- bly, the examination for licensed drug gists in three states, Connecticut. Rhode Island and Massachusetts. He has accepted a lucrative position in Fall River, Mass.
 Mrs Frances Beardsley, aged 3s years, wife of William Beardsley of 4S4 North Main street, died at noon to- day. Besides her husband she leaves her father. Thomas Fitzackery, two brothers and two sisters, James and Thomas Fitzackery, Mrs Matthew Watts and Mrs Henry Siebert The funeral notice will appear later.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street. One lot children's ribbed vests. were l0c, Thursday, bargain day, SC; one lot drawer waists Sc; one lot of misses white shirt waists. were 9Sc Thursday 69c: one lot gents undervests, slightly soiled, were 39c, Thursday 1Sc; one lot gents hose, were 121sc, Thursday three pairs for 25c; boys heavy hose, were 15c, Thursday 1Oc.
 At bar meeting in the city court to- day Judge Burpee assigned the fol- towing cases for trial: Saturday, Thomas Horigan against Lathrop &s Shea, a suit for wages; Monday, June ?, Coe, Ray, Creelman company against Henry Brenner ct al, suit to recover for goods alleged to have been delivered; Tuesday, Wake & Wallace against Joseph Downs, suit to re- cover for goods said to have been sold. Among the thirty-five drum corps from all parts of the state which in all probability will participate in. the grand parade in Connecticut with the drum corps carnival, which will shortly be held at the Driving park, under the auspices of the Sacred Heart drum corps, will be the Fluteville drum corps. This corps made q big hit here last year. The St Joseph drum corps of this city will also take part in the parade.
 I The Chase Rolling Mill Go is pre- pairing to build a large casting shop on their property on North Vine street It is said that it will be one of the finest buildings of the kind in the city. This addition to the com pany's already extensive plant will put the concern in a position to cope with any factory of the kind in the country. There is some talk of a movement to have that part of North Vine street abutting on the company's property discontinued. There are but two houses on that part of the street and these have been bought by Henry Percy, who will have them removed to Locust street, where he has cellars built to place them on. In their new quarters the houses will be situated Ialmost opposite Round Hill street.