Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
CITY NEWS

meet at s D. m. in EoreSters' hall.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church Monday morning at ' o'clock for. the late Dennis J. Cough Ian.
 Esther, the 3-months-old daughter of MT and Mrs Luke A. Cullen of TBS East Main street. died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Christina Schaefer took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents, Mi and Mrs William Schaefer on East Main street with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of William Lawlor will take place tomorrow afternoon at l 80 o'clock from his late home on Wash ington avenue with service at St Pat rick's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 D. w. Pinney, formerly first select man for many years, is in>town, and l friends say he may remain. He has sold his hotel business in Unionville and his purpose in coming here was to | look over the business prospects of tEe city.
 Miss Pearl Snow, the famous demon ! strator, will be at J. H. Courtney's market, 600 South Main street, to-day. demonstrating on Norka Oats. $1 worth of green trading stamps with each package. Come in and call on Miss Snow and try the oats
 The funeral of Miss Catherine Little took place this morning from her late home on East Main street with mass l of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brennan and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were Michael Gull 1 foile, John McEvoy, James Lawlor, Finton Lawlor, Edward McEvoy and Joseph McEVoy.
 Eagle hive, Ladies of the Macca- bees, gave very pleasant social and dance in the Knights of Columbus hall 1 last night. 1t was given for the ben eft of the flood sufferers Tn the west and nice sum was realized. State Commander Miss Drake of Danbury was present and made an interesting address. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight.
 At meeting of the A. o. H. monu ment committee last night the con tract for erecting the monument which the Hibernians of the city wil have built on thefr plot in St Joseph's cemetery was awarded to Charles "A Jackson of Bank street, the lowest bio der. Work on the erection of the monument will soon be commenced. Il will be a beautiful piece of work. Made of Quincy granite, it will be in tht shape of Celtic cross. Its heigh- N will be 16 feet inches. Embossed on the cross will be the emblems o. the A. O. H. 1t has not as yet beer decided when 6he monument will b' unveiled, but it will probably be some time next spring. The officers of tn, monument committee are as follows Francis O'Brien, chairman; John F Calvin, treasurer; Morgan Burke, sec retary.
 Before the probate court in New Ha ven yesterday, Colonel Burpee appear ed on behalf of Charles E. and Horace G. Hoadley, brothers, living in this city, and heirs in an indirect way tc the estate of the late millionaire Henry $. Plant. The Hoadleys have endeav ored to keep the settlement of the es tate in the courts in this state, but sc far have been unable to do so. They have complained to the court tha1 some of the executors have been dofns all manner of things little short o1 fraud and embeZzlement in order tC frustrate their aims, and now they al lege that the executors, Mrs Margare Plant, the widow, her son Merton anl G eorge Fl. Tilley of Darien, one of fh, executors appointed by the court, have squandered the estate and have no in Uenton of abiding by the orders of the courts of this state. The foIlowins was agreed upon That the respond ents file whatever papers, if any, the, wish to file by August 20, 1903, an( that the applicants file their answer If any, by September i, 1903, and fur ther nearing subject to to future as signments."
 There must have been at least 10 Oot people in the crowd that listened to tn, concert by the American band on Nort] square last evening. The concert wa first class in every particular, a gen u1ne melange by this very popular mu sical organization, and the people an preciated 1t. The number given tn, most applause was the cornet solo Rossinis beautiful and inspiring "In dammatus." Perry's "Warblers'' wa given hearty reception also, an, 'Tfpperary," one of Leader Fulton most popular compositions, the closin, number, was 8 happy good night Tn large crowd was very we'll behaved , Hardly blade of the fine grass, tn beauty of the north enders, wa touched by careless foot. Not
 fence was knocked down or even pu out of plumb. The irrepressible kid = did not scamper over the grass or tr to tear up the curb stones or pull dow the electric lights. The three sides o the beautiful square were thronget with appreciative crowds. Nort square is the finest place in the city fo an evening concert. and the crowd tha attended the one last night was a re quest for another one soon.
 Be sure and pay due attention t