Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
CITY NEWS.

1ne NeW ArdDlan NlgHlS Will dp-
 pear in a few days. '~
 Edward A. Herr, a student at Dart
 mouth college, Hanover, N. H., Is
 spending vacation at his home, 66 Wood street.
 All members of the A. O. H. and
 Ladies' auxiliary are requested to at
 tend a union meeting to be held at
 Hfbernian rooms Monday evening at S:80 o'clock. The object of the meet ing is to devise ways and means to |, further the success of the union fair to be held at City hall, commencing
 April 26
 The Times, Waterbury's latest addi-
 ton to the newspaper field, made US appearance today. r. T. Parsons Is the publisher, and this inscription at the head of the first page tells what it's
 policy will be: "A Journal of the Peo- pie and for the People. Dedicated to
 the Under Dog" MT Parsons has the best wishes of big bunch of friends,
 the Democrat included, for success in his new venture.
 Just about a week remains before the date of the ball of the united coun-
 cfls of the Knights of Columbus or this city. At the end of that week the season of Lent will be over and the
 season of festivities will be ushered in. Among the many social events of the post LeTlten season. the K. of c. ball
 is the most important and society will turn out to it en masse. Persons who 1 have. not purchased their tickets as yet l should secure them at once as there are only few left.
 1 There was no short calendar in. the district court to-day, but the following cases were assigned for trial to the jury: J. M Mulligan vs the Prudential Life Insurance Go, Tuesday; M. J. Daily, vs Richard Bloomingthal, We'd
 nesday; M P and M. A. Lawlor vs John A. Hitchcock, Thursday; Horatio NT. Clark .vs James B. Wooster, Friday. l Court cases: Charles iAIcChasney vs
 George Phillips, Monday. April B, and
 John Leclxie> vs Metropolitan Life h.
 surance Go the following day, This
 case goes to the jury.
 l Court Champaign, No 146, F. of A., dnaugurated last night the opening of Champlain hall in the we'll known
 NTeigs building. This was the first
 meeting held in this new hall, and all lthat have visited it agree in saying that 1t is one of the best fitted and we'll adapted halls for lodge purposes | in this city, It has two entrances
 one at 1O9 Bank street and another on
 South Main street. The court had q
 very large meeting and took steps tow
 ards the celebration of it's second anni-
 versary. which win be held next June. I and is to be an invitation affair. Sey-
 eral applications were received and the third degree worked upon two candi-
 dates.
 The reception which was rendered to Deputy Supreme Archon W. M. John son of Winsted by Jacques Cartier con- clave of Heptasophs in Hellmann's hall last night was magnificent success. 1 The 1lalG was crowded with local mem bers of the order and many visiting members from nearby towns. Among
 the visitors were Jacob Schwartz, ar- chon of the Naugatuck conclav a;s W. D. Champion, a member of the exeeu- 1 tive committee: F. ]. Harrington Moses LeClair and George H. Zi,rn of 1 Thonaston. Incidental to the recsi,- 1 ton rendered to the deputy supreme ar~ l chon a. social session was ileld An excellent program @was rendered and the merry festivities were enjoyed by
 all present. Deputy Supreme Archon
 Johnson. who is wei! known in this city and throughout the state has been in this city during the past five weeks
 working in the interests of the Jacques
 Cartier conclave. This conclave,
 which was organized about two years lago, has made a raDil advance and contains a large number of members.
 Past s'rchon w. c. Ian vt of Whit. neY conclave of New Haven, who ja'n.d the Jacques Cartier conclave )" card. has been el ,cted archon of the local conclave.