Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
CITY NEWS

A EOu was UUIl LAAc AA4OL LAAAS " AsAA and Mrs James Donnigan of 125 Dub lin street.
 The Plumbers and Steam Filters union will hold meeting at s o'clock tonight in American hall.
 Four leaders mentioned in Castles specials will prove of interest to the meat loving public.
 The students of the High school had q vacation to-day, as it was visiting day for the teachers.
 Anxious Inquirer:-You are six or seven years out on your guess. John Boyle O'Reilly died August 10, 1900.
 There will be an anniversary mass for the late John Murphy of 79 Walnut street at the church of the Immaculate Conception tomorrow morning at $ o'clock
 There will be a special meeting Of the Painters and Decorators union, NO 491. at Congress hall, East Main street, at 8 o'clock tonight. Business of im- portance will come before the meeting.
 Mrs Julia B.. Watrous of New Haven has entered suit for divorce against her husband, John E. Watrous, who is em- ployed by the Waterbury Blank Book Go. She alleges intolerable cruelty and seeks the custody of her daughter, Alice.
 Youngsters who make a practice of visiting Calvary cemetery and tramp ling upon graves that have been fixed up had better find some other stamping ground. They are being watched and the first one caught will be punished to the full extent of the law.
 At the meeting of the Society of the Colonial Wars held in New Haven Wednesday there were present from this city, the Honorable F. J. Kings bury, who was chosen a member of the committee on historical documents, A. O. Jennings, A. R. Kimball, J: r. Elton, w.. B. Merriman and c. F. Mitchell.
 State Master Pattison visited Mad River grange last evening and con- ferred the fourth degree upon twelve candidates. Supper was served, after which addresses were made by State Master Pattison and others Represen- tatiyes were present from Beacon Val ley lodge, and from Prospect Cheshire, Southington and Watertown.
 The Mad River grange will give a sociable and dance in Grange hall in NH Plain tonight. Any soclable With which the grange is connected Is al- ways very enjoyable. The members of the grange are noted for their un- bounded hospitality. There has been a large advance sale of tickets and the attendance is expected to be unusually large.
 The revival mission and convention which was begun at the Advent church on Cherry street yesterday morning will end tonight. The attendance at last evenings service was large. At ' o'clock tonight a social service will be held and at 7:45 there will be an ad- dress by the Rev c. Howard on the subject, Our Work in Foreign Fields"
 The following is the mortuary report for the month of April: Measles, 4; influenza, B.; diphtheria, 2; whooping cough, 1; typhoid fever, 1; diorrheal diseases, +: consumption, 6; pneu- monia, 10; bronchitis, 3; all diseases of the nervous system 8; heart disease, z; accident and violence, 4; all other cases except still-births, 2S; total, 7S. Deaths under one year amounted to twelve and from one to five years, fifteen.
 Court Rose Hill has moved into their new quarters in the new Meigs hall, and held their first meetingg last night. The meeting nights have been changed to the first and third Thursdays of each month on account of moving to the new hall. The regular business was transacted. 1t is expected that a large number will be present at the next meeting to hear the report from the delegates to the convention and also to witness the initiation of five candi- dates.
 At meeting of the board of finance last night the expense to the police de- partment in putting a stop to Sunday baseball playing was hinted at, but the members were so wary that a man not foot away from the table would have to have pretty sharp ear to understand what was said. Commis- sioner Wells thought If people on the outside didn't want this Sunday base ball playing they should use constables to stop it and let them be paid out of the first taxation district.
 The Second division A. O. H., held an enthusiastic meeting last night and initiated six candidates. The degree team of the Third division exemplified the work upon nine candidates. It was voted to take part in the state pa- rade which will be held in Hartford August k. After the business meet ing q social session was held during which addresses were made by County President Luddy, Professor Donovan, John Hyland, Francis O'Brien, John F. Calvin, James McGrail and others.
 There was large attendance at the concert given by the Sunday School or chestra of the Second Congregational church in Leavenworth hall last night. Those in the | orchestra we're as follows: Louis H. Holden, director; George I. Tomp- kins, concert master; first violins, George I. Tompkins, Miss Anita Lewis, Ruth Peabody, r. Alton Clark; second violins, Miss Greta W. Clark, Merritt F. Tompkins; cello, Adolph Race; bass, Joseph J. Roberge; piano, Miss Edith Burritt; flute, Charles A. Denison;