Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
CITY NEWS

meeting at o'clock tonight.
 Office and desk room to rent. Inquire James A. Hynes, East Main street.
 The criminal side of the district court will convene next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock A number of cases arising out of the trolley strike are on the docket.
 James Barrett of Brown place, a painter, fell from the residence of At torney Terry on Prospect street Sat urday afternoon, fracturing one of his l legs and receiving other injuries. Walter N. Lowell, administrators on I the estate of the late Philip Reilly and guardian of Ruby Reilly, filed his ac- l count with the probate court to-day, and it was accepted without protest.
 The will of the late Homer H. Well 1 ton was filed in probate and approved | by Judge Lowe this forenoon. The es- l tate is left to the widow, Ellen ]. Wei ! ton. and is, estimated to be about $3O,- I 900.
 | According to papers filed in the pro- bate court bH the appraisers, $. w.. Goodyear of this city and George Fenn of Bristol, the value of the estate left by the late Philo B. Norton is $S6,- 7OO.7O, exclusive of the homestead on Grove street, held in Mrs Norton's name.
 An unusually large crowd attended the promenade of the Waterbury Mili tary band which was held ill the City hall Saturday night. Dancing was en- joyed until 12 o'clock. The music was excellent. The next promenade of the Military band will be held ill the City hall on Friday night.
 Konstant Goluhoff has filed peti- ton ill bankruptcy. His liabilities are $3. .962 and assets $2,530. His princi- pal creditors are the Trott Baking Go, $150; D. E. Carroll Go, $225; J. D. Dewell Go, S403; Mamie Goluboff, $372; l.. c. Bates Go, $329; Dillon S Douglas, $25O; Read X Garrett, $334; S. Hugel, Passaic, N. J., $4OO.
 Patrick J. McNerney, aged 19 years, died early yesterday morning at the residence of his mother, Mrs Robert II. Williams, S6 Washington street. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing at S:3O o'clock with a mass of re- quiem at St Francis Xavier's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Now the pie eater gets it in the neck, or rather in the stomach. Pies have gone up, an indication that hereafter few of them will go down. Boss Balz- CTS have done this to meet the extra wage which the journeymen bakers struck for some weeks ago and were allowed. Two cents a pie is the amount Of the advance, which makes the price of pie twelve cents Here again as in most strikes the public has got to foot the bill. But the pie eater will suffer most
 The address of J. J. Lyons before Barcelona council, K of O.. and their friends last night in k. of c. hall was thoroughly enjoyed. Several members of the Catholic Literary association were present and all were much pleas ed at how Mir Lyons treated the early history Of the association and those who were prominently connected with it thirty years ago and over Mir Ly- ons was one of the old members of the Y. M. c. l.. A. and spoke from personal recollection of the men who organized that society and assisted in making 1t quite an educational institution, among the young people of Waterbury.
 The boys of the Iroquois Sporting club held an ice cream supper Saturday evening at the home of the president The latter part of the evening was de- voted to games, music and other amusements. The club was organized April D, 1903 at their club rooms on Willard street and the following off, cers were elected: Leroy F. Dyer, pres ident; Harold Hodgkinson, vice presi- dent; Andrew De Bisschop, secretary: Fred Field, assistant secretary; Harvey Rhodes, treasurer. Edward Granger is secretary at the present time The boys went home declaring they had a l jolly good time
 Clark commandery, Knights Temp | lar, attended service at theNSecond Con- gregational church last night. The sermon was preached by Dr Daven- | port, who gave his hearers an interest l ing sketch of the history of chivalry in the middle ages, quoting at some length from Lamartine, the eminent writer, to show what it emant to be a 1 knight errant in the days of the Cru sade when it required a strong arm and stout heart to render one eligi- ble to membership in the order. At the close of the service Commander w. P. Bryan. who is member of the Sec ond church, was presented with beau tiful bouquet of wild flowers by Dr | Davenport.
 Wilfred Despins and Miss Florence Dusseault were united in marriage by
 Rev Father Grenier at St Ann's church
 May 19, 1903, at 7:30 a. m. A wed ding breakfast was served at the l brides home, after which the happy | couple left on the 12:35 D. m. train to l visit relatives in different cities in
 Massachusetts, and on their return a pleasant reception was given at the
 groom's home Saturday evening and
 many relatives and friends were there 1 to greet them. The presents were nu-
 merous and suitable to the occasion
 Music and solos were rendered by diff l ferent guests during the evening
 Among the relatives from out of town | were Arthur and Oliva Roberge of
 Wallingford; Naiare Quessy, Meriden
 MT and Mrs Arthur RenauIt, Spring
 field, Mass; MT and Mrs +. F. Rivard
 New Haven; Mir and Mrs Napoleon n N FTN1.s sI .IL