Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-29
CITY NEWS.

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 "A Knight of the Highway" will be oru next serial. Watch for the open ing chapters in day or two.
 pr H. J. DeVer of this city has been appointed surgeon, with rank of major, Second regiment, Connecticut U. R., k. r.
 All Irish or Irish Americans that | served in the Spanish war are request ed to meet at Congress hall this even- | ing.
 , The funeral of Ida Filiare took place this morning from the family residence on East Main street, with interment ill Calvary cemetery.
 The estate of Wilfred N. Estey was settled in probate to-day by his guar l dian, Henry N. Bullard. There was no l opposition to the settlement.
 At bar meeting in the city court this morning, the case of Edward H. Oviatt vs William H. Atwood was set down for trial Saturday afternon. The suit is over a bill for milk.
 The German Catholic Sick Benefit so- ciety will hold forth at COncordia hall | tonight and tomorrow night to cele- 1 brate the eighth anniversary of the so- ciety. A good German supper will be served to all who attend.
 Contractor Bergen broke ground yes | terday for the foundation of the. pro- posed new rectory of St Francis Xavier's parish, directly north of the church site. The first sod was turned by John Hogan of Union street. Benjamin R. Kelsey, as. trustee of the estate left Julia L. Snyder by the late Edward Scovill filed his Tesigna- tion in the court of probate today. There will be hearing on the res1g- nation May 6, by which time he will have filed his account.
 Mrs Mary Gagatn of New Britain, mother of John Gagain, who was killed 1 in the recent accident on t-.e Nauga- tuck division, will look for damages | from the company. She has placed her case in the hands of New Britain at torney. Gagain was employed by the company as a brakeman.
 Prof Holley is touching up a certifi- cate of membership in the Society of Cincinnati to Charles Horton in the year 17S4. The document bears the signature of George Washington and is now the property of q resident of Watertown. The parch- ment is wonderfully well preserved and the scroll work shows that they were up to date at the business in those days.
 James Daly, the man injured by the cars yesterday morning in South Brook lyn, died last night at the Waterbury 1 hospital. Before the end came he told the hospital authorities that he had a sister Miss Annie, Daily, at 117 East ] Fifty-third street, New York. The rail- road people refused to meet the funeral | expenses and the board of charities had to step in. The remains were re- moved to Mulville's morgue.
 Mrs Carolina A. Foote died at the residence of her son, w. M. Foote of Warren park, yesterday at 12:30, aged 6S years. The deceased leaves three sons, Herbert A., Henry w. and w. M. Foote, and one daughter, Caroline E. Foote. The funeral was held this after noon at 3:30 at the home of her son, w. NJ. Foote, and the remains will be taken to Warren, this state, for burial tomorrow.
 A lodge of Eagles was organized last night in Concordia hall. The meeting was attended by several parties from New Haven and other places. The wis itors were met at the railroad station by the local members of the society, headed by the Military band, after which a parade took place through the principal streets of the city. The new officers will be installed in Pythian hall next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Edward B. McEvoy, member of the police department, and Miss Mary E. Lahey, for some time past a popular teacher in the public schools, were mar ried at 6 o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the pastor, Rev w. J. SlOcum. D. T. Lahey and Miss Katherine Lahey, brother and sister of the bride. were the witnesses. MT and Mrs McEvoy left for a we'd Ing tour. On their return they will re- side on East Main street
 . Coroner Mix was able to get out of doors this week for the first time since the railroad accident in Waterbu ury last month, in which three of his ribs were broken, and yesterday was at his office again, ready gradually to resume his official duties. Only the lighter cases will be undertaken for the present by the coroner, as he still has to handle himself carefully and is far from strong Deputy Coroner Pond will l shoulder the heavier burdens of the de. partment. while his chief is slowly get
 ting into harness.
 At the meeting of the board of public
 works last night, Mayor Kilduff asked h if anybody knew the proposed route of I the WoodburyW Waterbury trolley from
 the Middlebury line 10 it's terminus ir
 Waterbury. None of the members ap peared to know and not another word , was said about the matter. To-day f
 Democrat reporter looked it up ant
 learned that the Woodbury- Waterbury | trolley route enters Waterbury on thu M1ddlebury road near the White place
 and then continues along the highway = to Robbins street and thence alons
 Robbins street to the Watertown road
 where 1t makes connections with thC
 Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go. Papa; "How much more cheerful everything looks since you finished spring cleaning, my dear" Mamma
 "Yes. dear. But you notice our silver