Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
CITY NEWS.
ere was no city court Good Fri

UesS on EarleY naIFu. ICettN ClIA'"AS Telegram ito omorrow.
 !, Owing to the fact that the hall Is en- gagged the Business Mems alliance will : hold no meeting until further notice.
 The different Holy Name societies will meet at their respective places at l 6:45 tomorrow night.
 The meeting of the Bartenders' un- ion which was to be held to-morrow has been postponed until Sunday, Aprril 26.
 John SayeGs of Scovill street has l purchased the A D. Smith place, 10S ! Central avenue, amd will occupy part of the building.
 A large class of children will re- ceive their first communion at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morn ing at the 7:30 mass.
 Broadway stables, Joseph Moriarty proprietor, is making boarding a spec ialty First class accommodations $2O month. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tomorrow being Easter Sunday, spe- cial services will be held in all the churches. Tn many churches special | musical programs of an elaborate na- 1 ture have been arranged.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: | Fair in the east, showers in the west portions tonight; Sunday generally cloudy, probably occasional showers; warmer in northwest portions; fresh l winds becoming easter1y to southerly At the hospital to-day 1t was stated that the condition of Dennis Flaherty of New Haven, who was so severely l injured in the wreck last week, was 1 better, and that it was now thought i that he would recover. As to Joseph Skelly of Bridgeport, he was lmprov- | ing daily and there was no doubt or his recovery.
 The first annual concert and prom I enada of the Merrimac base ball asso- | ciation will be held in LeayenWorth hall on next Wednesday night. A good time is assured by the committee to all who attend The committee in charge consists of Michael Slayin, Jeremlah Ring, William Ghent, oames Hayes and Thomas Driscoll.
 The Brass Cities defeabed the VIC ror baseball team yesterday at the l Rye lots by the score of A ito 10. Ihe I features of %lle game were the pitch irg of Fitz arld the nome runs of Col lins, Fdtz and Buckley, all of the l Brass Cities The Brass Cities have changed their name to the Ellns and will hereafter be known by that l name.
 County Health Officer Hoadley has received complaints from Waterbury against " R. Dillioniis, excommunicat- ed by Bishop Tderney, who says tine man is not an ordained priest. The h several umarTiages and tihe health off cer has reduested him to produce cre- dentials or prove in any way that he has the right ito perform the marriage ceremony in this state
 On Monday night the event which has been anxiously awaited by many people will take place in the City hall. It Is the annual ball of the Knights of Columbus, q social event which is al- ways anticipated with much pleasure Dy the members of the order and their many friends. This year the commit tee has made every effort to have the ball surpass in brilliancy and magnffi- eence any event of a like nature which has been held in this city. On that account neither pains nor expense have been spared. It may be safely said that the committees efforts will, be crowned with success. As to tickets, there are only few left. Secure them at once and don't be left.
 Richard St George, the 9-years-old son of the late Henry St George, who was bookkeeper at the Naugatucl, freight depot in this city for some years, died at the home of his mother in Watertown at 3:30 this morning The little child was sick only four days with scarlet fever. and although he re- ceived the best of medical assistance it was of no avail. He was a bright cheerful boy and was we'll liked by his teachers, his schoolmates and all who knew him. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning and will be private Mrs St George is sister of J. T. Flynn of North Riverside street and P. T Flynn. one of the striking trolleymen
 A sister of the dead child is now sick with the same disease, scarlet fever l H At the annual meeting of the River side Cemetery association yesterday . the reports of the different officers were read and approved. The receipts fol the past year were: For lots sold, S2. 551.T0; fees charged. $2,234 A; flowers and plants sold, $591.15; interest re ceived, $2, 136.S9. The expense account ouOWSu pGtlu lOl 'ldUOIs SupplleS, GLC $4,852.97. The repair reserve funt has been increased by donations $504.20. Three hundred feet of new iron fence has been built on Summit street, connecting the masonry wal
 fence with the iron fence on Riverside street. This has been paid for by James s. Elton. The number of, inter ments during the year was 153: tota number of interments to date. 5,56S T
 Richard Smith was elected n trusted
 for the term of seven years. The off cers are as follows: President. James
 $. Elton: secretary and treasurer, Nel
 son J. Welton; trustees, Henry l.
 Wade. Elisha Ieavenworth, F. l.. Fris
 bic, James & Elton. F. T. Kingsbury ' N. T. Welton and J. Richard Smith. This is the season wher 'tis said the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts
 of love" We'll, how about the youns
 lady who has occupied your thoughts
 aud who xycnd nli1oer xxyba,, x,o1, ,,rsII