Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
CITY NEWS

street.
 Owing to the weather, the outing of the board of public works which was to have been held this afternoon did not take place.
 The will of the late Homer H. Vel ton was approved in probate to-day and his widow, Helen J. Weiton, ap- pointed administrative.
 Weary 600 Waterbury people accom- panied the Military band to Nauga- tuck Saturday night, where a very good time was enjoyed at the prom enade.
 Rev J. B. Clark, pastor at CollinsviIle and formerly assistant to Rev Father Curtin of St Francis Xavter's, Was one of the speakers during the flag day ex- ercises on the public square in Burling- ton on Saturday.
 1T Jacob A. Rns of New York, who will deliver the address to the members of the graduating class of the High school at the annual commencement exer- cisaa> which will be held in Polls the
 on Thursday night, will be enter rafned during his visit to this city by Dr H. W. GOodenough. A
 Superintendent of the Public Schools B. W. Tinker, accompanied by bis wifi and father, will sail on the steamer Btruria Saturday for Europe, where the party will spend the summer months. The greater part of the time will be spent tn the British Isles, Swift zerland and northern France.
 The marriage of Miss Katherine Drescher to Hi Berkeley Lopez is an nounced. Miss Drescher Is very pop ular young lady of this city and MT Lopez is a we'll known drug clerk at the Riverside pharmacy and is son of pr Ralph Lopez of this city. The wedding is to take place on Thursday evening, June 25th at 7:so o'clock.
 Albert R. Lamb of this city has been voted the most popular member of the senior class of Yale university, and George A. Goss of this city the best athlete. Franklin Farrel, jr, of Ansonia has the distinction of being considered the best dressed member, while George B. Chadwick, captain of the champion football team, has done the most for Yale university In the opinion of his classmates.
 The Connecticut district council of the Metal and Brass Workers union was held in Meriden yesterday. Reso-. lutions were adopted dpledging moral and financial support to the Waterbury trolley strikers. Martin Plunkett of Waterbury was elected labor commis- sioner of the council, new office cre- ated by the meeting yesterday. His duties will be to impress upon the storekeepers of the state the necessity of handling goods bearing the union label.
 After ten days of hard luck and of hard weather the Continental Carnival and Circus Go packed it's baggage and departed for new fields. It leaves Wa terbury with a new owner. Balloon ist Stafford is the man who now owns the mammoth outfit. He had the show attached for $500 while other employees attached 1t for various sums. At meeting on Saturday of the attorneys for the various creditors itwas agreed that MT Stafford should have the show on payment CT S75 whteM was divided among the various creditors,
 The annual children's day service of the First Baptist church took place yesterday morning, Superintendent D. [. Smith presiding. The program was as follows: Organ voluntary. pro cessdonaA anthem by the choir, respon- sive reading, prayer, hymn, offering, recitation by Gladys Baldwin, exercise ssThe Greed Of the Bells" song by pri- mary department, recitations by Ethel Ziglatzlzi, Earl Bishop and Henry Card, song by Margaret Ashley, May Latham and Mabel Mahoney, address by the pastor, recftations by Mildred Roxburgh and Irene Tetro, song by the primary department, recitations by May Latham, Gladys Wooster and Bessie Shaw, hymn and the benedfc- tion.
 The committee appointments of Grand Chief Ranger F. Richard Gan field of Bridgeport, of the Foresters of America, have been announced, as fol- lows: Bylaws, T. O'Loughlin, Nauga- tuck; J o. Roach, Wallingford; Daniel Dickinson, Meriden; finance, F. R, Can field, +. A. Hagarty, David Dickinson; grand court aduiting. N. s. Kehoe, Bridgeport; John Silcox, Fairfield; John Driscoll, Torrington; arbitration A. J. Rim, Southington; O. NJ. John son, Branford; William F. DeYoung, Danbury; J. Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport; ]. O. Berry, Portland; J. Tierney, Water bury; F. Fitzgerald, Waterbury; on plan of representation in grand court, J. H. Lyddy, Bridgeport; Harry Burke, Man. chester; Hugh Tollen, Stamford; T. Kerwin, Derby; Dr J. w. Gordon, Sandy Hook.
 The arrangements at the Naugatuck station yesterday afternoon and last night, when theetrains arrived, were admirable. They were carried out with the same degree of success as on the preceding Sunday night Gates were erected at two places on the plat form, policemen were stationed at either end and on the exit leading from the waiting room to the plat form. Only those who had tickets were allowed to go on the platform, consequently people experienced little difficulty in getting on or off the, trains. It was well that the arrangements were in force last night for the crowd around the depot at 8 o'clock when the train from Bridgeport arrives, was Syx, nYI Aa a