Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
CITY NEWS :

DIVISION NON2 A. U. d., will hold an important meeting tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 On next Monday the members of the senior class of the High school will enjoy an outing to Lake Quassapaug
 Frank Hayes, student at George town university, is spending the sum mer vacation at his home on North Main street.
 Tomorrow will be Children's day in the local Congregational churches. Spe- cial exercises will be held in all those churches.
 Weather permitting, Company c, Boys brigade, of St Paul's church, will months.
 The Misses Nellie Devine, Mollie Ma nancy, Louise Butler and May Calvin of this city are members of the grad uabing class of the New Haven Normal school.
 Sealed proposals for the construction of the new postoffice in this city will be received at the supervising office, Washington, until 3 o'clock p. m. on July 16..
 At short calendar in the district court to-day Judge Cowell gave judg- ment in foreclosure to the Waterbury Savings bank against Kate Fruin for $S44.30, and appointed August as the final day for redemption. Next Satur- day the docket will be called.
 William Sears, bartender at Hod- sons on Exchange place has applied for a license to open a saloon at the corner of Kingsbury and North Main streets. A remonstrance has been fll- ed against the application and it is said that it is one of the largest that has ever been entered against an ap- plication for liquor license.
 The tickets for the mmencement exercises of the senior class of the Wa terbury High school, which will be held in Polls theater on Thursday evening, June IS, must be exchanged on next Monday and Tuesday. Tick cts not exchanged on these days will be no good. Jacob A. Riis of New York will deliver the address to the graduating class
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street. Specials for this evening and Monday Ladies' corset covers, were 121sc, this sale 9c; one lot corset covers, were soc, this sale 89c; one lot corset covers, were 75c, slightly soiled, this sale 50c; one case ladies' vests 9e; one case of children's vests. were Sc, this sale 4c; one lot of children's corset waists, 1Oc; one lot children's short white skirts, trimmed with lace, 10c; one lot of misses white shirt waists, were $1 and $125. this sale 69c; one lot. boys knee pants, were 25c, this sale 19c.
 At the close of the trial of the trol- ley strikers in the superior court yes terday afternoon Attorney O'Neill ask ed MT Williams and MT Kellogg t6 give permission to allow the. prisoners to remain in custody in the court house. Neither of them would give the desired permission, remarking that was matter for Sheriff Durham to decide. A number of women friends of Willis Vandemark asked the sheriff to let him remain here in view of his sickly state of health, but the sheriff preferred to have the man in New Ha- ven Jail. At this all the women began to cry and lament and there was quite scene. The sheriff, however, had QeclQed what 70 Qo ana he did It; he took all of the accused to Jail, thereby adding another bill of $4S or $50 for the state to pay.
 The funeral of Mrs Lucy Balliargeon took place this morning from the fami- ly residence on South Main street, with mass of requiem at St Ann's church by Father Grenier and interment in Calvary cemetery The bearers were J. B. Val1ee, Adelord Nobert, G. Mon tambeault, I. +. Brodeur, Joseph Ire panier and J. B. Pelletier The floral tributes included large cross marked "In Memoriam,'' 7 with Remembrance. from Joseph l.. Doust. J. N Bellemare, Edward Tregen, L. Fortier, Thomas Finnegan, Maurice Mccarthy, James Kelly. Samuel Logan, Samuel Farley, Dennis Frederick, J. M Noonan, B. A. Tyrrell, H. Hudsin, Q. O'Brien. N. De Iage, Lucien Pratte, A. Ouelett. Moses Lallier, A. Esinhart. M ]. Murphy; sheaf Of wheat. H. Rodier; bouquets, Mrs E. A Chapman and A Gilbert. The funeral was largely attended.