Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
CITY NEWS.

St Joseph T. A. society will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in St | Patrick's hall.
 Darkest Russia which was an- nounced to be staged by Comstock. l lodge, No 13, K. of F.. on May z, will l be put on. one day earlier, May 6. There will be a months mind mass of requiem on Monday morning at s 1 o'clock for Miss Bessie Early at the church of the Immaculate Conception. John Vargo and Patrick Carbine, both of Naugatuck were admitted to full citizenship by Judge Peasley in I the district court.
 The AIattatuck Rod and Gun club 1 held their regular spring shoot to-day at the Driving park. Clay pigeons were used.
 Anyone wishing the very best qual ity butter. which is warranted the best ill the state. can buy it at Phe- Ian's tea store. His 32-cent butter is 30 cents to-day.
 There was no city court to-day. The two boys who were arrested yesterday for theft of coal from the railroad com pany WeFa let go on 8 settlement of their cases for $5 each. Their names are Angelo Ross and Allie Guerra. John Moriarty, the general agent for Connecticut of the United States Burial league finds the public so thoroughly interested in the matter that he will explain it still further toall corners at his store next Tuesday evening. All are invited
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick Hayes will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from the family residence, 105 Hill street, to St Thomas's church, l where funeral services will be held at ? o'clock Interment will be in Gal vary cemetery.
 | In the superior court in Bridgeport yesterday, Hattie B. Archer was grant ed a divorce from Charles H. Archer, | IT. The latter lives in, Naugatuck and I the former in Bridgeport. The grounds on which the divorce was granted was \ habitual intemperance.
 A suit for $5, 900 damages for libel has been instituted against the Water bury Herald. The plaintiff is Mrs Jos I eph Fellows of New London, who claims that her reputation and her boarding house have been greatly in l jured by articles published in the Her | ald.
 I J. ". Abbott of New Haven will l deliver, his new, interesting lecture next Monday evening at o'clock in the rooms of Monroe's Business col lege. 151 Bank street. Subject: ''The l Essentials of Success in School and l Business Life" No admission will be charged and all interested are welcome i Judge Elmer in the superior court ill | da ator Cornelius Tracy receiver for the Mattatuck Lumber Go on the applica- tion of the T. D. Barlow Go. John J. Macauley and Louis Garrigus were ap- pointed appraisers and four months from date was set for the period of sending in claims.
 The motion by Mrs Mary Blakeslee for alimony pending the trial of the
 case for divorce against her by her husband, Albert J., was heard at short
 calendar in the superior court in New Haven yesterday, Attorney Kelley, l representing Attorney Root, counsel for the plaintiff. The motion was al- lowed and $1O0 was agreed upon. Patrick Degnan of Wall street has 1 begun proceedings to get John O'Brien
 off certain premises he owns on that street Recently, he bought this prop
 erty from F. B. Rice and O'Brien oc- cupying part of it at the time he now refuses to leave. Yesterday Attorney Church took out execution against him. O'Brien has been through this kind of a mill before. .a.
 The funeral of E. E. Bacon, the late superintendent of the Waterville Cut lery Go, will be held tomorrow after | mo ot l, Io+ George street to St Paul's Episcopal church, where the funeral services will ' be-held. At the house no services will be held, only prayer will be said. Burial will be ill Pine Grove cemetery Pin Mill Plain. t.. The wholesale liquor house of Moore 6G Sinnott. Boston, have entered
 suit against T. H. Hayes, East Main street, for 1000. Attorney J. A.
 Peasley represents the plaintiffs. The
 defendant claims certain commission
 or percentage on a certain quantity of goods he bought from the plaintiffs,
 and will not pay unless these are all
 lowed. The plaintiffs deny this The case is returnable to the superior | court.
 A largely attended meeting of the Waterbury Pharmaceutical association was held yesterday afternoon. The committee which is considering the clerks proposition for shorter hours stated that they desired more time to consider the matter before making a final report. The report was accepted as progress. It was voted to adopt the
 following opening and closing hours for drug stores on Sundays: 8 to 1, ? to 10:3O Formerly the drug stores
 with few exceptions were opened at 2 o'clock and were closed at 11:3O. As it will be seen from the new schedule the stores will be closed entirely from 1 to ? o'clock on Sundays.
 The Upson Jewelry Go would sug-
 gest to all the young men who took
 their advice about the engagement
 ring, that when they get ready to fur
 nish the home they should pay them
 another visit and select their table
 ware. etc, and save something to put
 into the wedding present, which We