Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
CITY NEWS

The board of public works will meet tonight at o'clock. .
 The board of public safety holds its m1d-monthly meeting this evening.
 The mid-monthly meeting of the board of education will be held to-mor. row evening.
 Superintendent Kelley of the street department commenced work on the extension of Lounsbury street to South Main street to-day.
 .l Raymond Mclean yesterday fell from a window in the second story 'l The little fellow was badly shaken up but no bones were broken.
 The Salvation army will serve ice cream and cake Wednesday evening July 15, in their hall corner of Bank and Grand street, for the benefit of the local corps. All welcome.
 Sarah, the three-weeks-old daughter of MT and Mrs James Moore of 21 Washington street, died this morning. The funeral took place this afternoon I with interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. Dr Anderson read the funeral service for the late Mrs Emily Smith at the Southmayd home last night. The re- mains were taken to Woodbury for | interment on the S:2S train to-day in charge of Undertaken Steward Of J. M. Burrall & Co.'S.
 P. H. Carroll has sold the property at 215-217, Woodlawn terrace, for F. B. Rice to Walter Wall. The prop erty of MT Wall on Franklin street to T. D. Barlow. The house, 36 Frank lin street to M. J. Brewn; also the property, 36 Elizabeth street, to Mrs R. Kenyon of Bishop street.
 The funeral of Frank Sterling took place this morning from his late home on Bishop street with a mass of re- quiem at St Thomas's church and in- terment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Anthony Siendaski, Pat rick KowaIski, Stephen Kraioski, Alex ander Grabowski, John Stpolski and Felix Kosminsk.
 At a meeting of the Central Labor union last night it was voted to CO operate with other bodies for an Old Home week in Waterbury. With this end in view the following committee I was appointed: President Daly and I Delegates Lynch, Kelly, Flanagan and Corcoran. The meeting indulged in a long talk relative to Labor day and il was the opinion of all that the occa- sion should be made a memorable epoch in the history of Waterbury,.
 The fire department had two calls I last night, one to barn on Kingsbury street owned by Grace Baptist church occupied by the Platt Bros Go, and another to barn on North Elm street occupied by the Althea Spring Water Go. Horses were kept in both places but they were hustled out as soon as the fire was discovered. The damage in each case will not amount to over $50 or $75. It is thought that the buildings were set on fire by sparks from pipes which Wandering Willies neglected to remove from their mouths before dropping into slumberland.
 State President John P. Murphy o1 the A. O. H. has appointed Major Do ran of the Hibernian rifles a member of his staff for the state parade of tht order in Hartford on August 19.
 Contractor Wilmont is making some needed repairs on the asphalt pavins blocks on North Main street. This jol is being done at the expense of the city | there he will repair the asphalt on Wes Main street at the expense of the Cen tral Asphalt Pavement Go. Botl pieces of asphalt pavement gave very poor satisfaction so that the city will not be likely to try much more of tha kind of permanent roadbed.
 The general committee Foresters 0. America at their meeting last nigh voted to hold a two-night and matinee midsummer festival at Jacques audi torium Friday and Saturday, Angus IA and 15. This is in place of the an nual field day usually held. Ticket for the courts will be ready to-nigh and all members of the committee ar requested to be on hand to secur them. The entertainments will be frs class, consisting of vaudeville, dancin: and games Of different kinds. On sid . of the hall will be utilized for an ic cream garden and will be handsomel. decorated with plants and shrubbery All are invited to take part in the fes tivities. Full particulars will be give1 later in the daily papers.
 The report of Superintendent Doral of the charities department for tn month of June was read and approve, at the meeting of the board of charitie . yesterday afternoon. Among the item in the report were the following: To tai number of applicants, 292; tota number of applications, BIO; tota granted, 2SS; admitted to Brooksid home, p; rents paid, 46; fuel furnish ed, 153; shoes furnished, 2; meals, l transportation, 2; graves, 1; burials, orders for city physician, AS; commit ted to contagious hospital, 1. Eightee inmates were discharged from tn
 Brookside home during June and on inmate died. There are now 87 il } mates at the institution, three nor than year ago. Superintendent Dc ran was instructed to purchase 20 cords of wood for the outside poor t be delivered at the Brookside home The superintendent and clerk were als instructed to ascertain which depart ment should provide furnishings fo the offices of the board of charitie: