Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
, CITY NEWS


 CITY NEWS A daughter was born this morning to Mir and Mrs Frank Porter of Mid dlebury.
 A very handsome picture of Dr J. p. Freney is on exhibition in the show window of Pollak's art studio on Bank street
 Fulton's American band of forty five men has been engaged to take part in the big parade which will be held in Hartford November 5.
 The Lady Maccabees entertain ment committee will hold their meet ing tonight at the home of Mrs Will liam J. Igo, 16 East Main street
 The funeral of Mrs Richard Hope will be held tomorrow morning from her late home, 1248 West Main street, with a mass of requiem at St Patrick s church and interment in St Joseph's $ cemetery.
 Liberty circle of the Lady Forest CTS will give a reception and dance in Leavenworth hall, on Friday evening, November il. The young ladies are great entertainers and with good mu- sic and a fine dance hall one cannot help but have good time.
 The Meriden team plays Waterbury here tomorrow and quite large deIe- gation is expected to accompany the team from over the hills Both the teams are very strong and it will prob ably be very fast and exciting game The local team has been put through good hard practice this week and are in fine condition for the game. Meri- den Journal.
 John Ryan was arrested this after noon by Officer Brickel for theft of a quantity of apples. Ryan was em- ployed on farm in Morris. He came to town with his employer and left the apples in storeroom. Then they parted and when the farmer went to get his apples he found they were gone Investigation showed that Ryan had taken them away in a truck and sold them.
 The funeral of John Belukas took place at 2 o'clock Wednesday after noon from his late residence. 833 Bank street. The funeral was in charge of the Lithuanian society, of which the deceased was prominent member! He was also member of the I4ithu- anian political club. He was man highly esteemed by his friends and ac- quaintances in this city and this friend ship was manifested in the display of beautiful floral offerings.
 At a meeting of the electors of the Bucks Hill school district last night 1t was voted to appropriate $5,0O0 for the erection of new school house, the work to be done under the direction of Robert Tyler, w. A. Faber and Will 1{nsVN 4~Ir frxa 70 ~ c3+ Az has not yet been settled, and in order to overcome the difference on the mat ter it was decided @ instruct Commit teeman Faber to request a committee from one of the other districts to se- lect a suitable location.
 The assignment of cases in the SUI periOr court to-day was as follows: Tuesday, November 1, Bridget Whalen vs. Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go, T. Fl. Hayes vs N. R. Bronson, F. l.. Wood vs H. R. Moorfng, Elizabeth Lathrop vs E. U Lathrop, McDaniels vs Hoadley, and Fruin vs Chotzianoff. Wednesday, November g, to the jury. Alfred Ray vs Samuel Root ct al, Jane E. Reilly, administratrix, vs L A. Platt ct al, Alfred Wolff vs l.. A. Platt ct al, Christopher I.awlor's appeal from probate, Robert Walker vs ene GUY ana Mll0S b0dFuSI0y appear lIOHi probate. Thursday, November 10, T. F. Lunny vs the city, Fred B. Atwood vs L. F. Burpee ct al, and Julia and Joseph Corbett ys the Colonial Trust Go.
 Mrs Joseph Schmidt, formerly Miss Winifred Harte of this city, died yes terday in Los Angeles. Her husband and two children survive her, also four sisters, Mrs Peter Skehan, Mrs Joseph Morrissey, Mrs Francis Ske- han, all of this city, and Mrs Morti- mer Moriarty of South Manchester.
 Judson Harper, brakeman on the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad had mar row escape from almost instant death about 3:3O o'clock yesterday after noon, He was at work on the top of ear in the freight yard when an- other car bumped against it and he was thrown off with great force. H> sustained dislocated shoulder and a fracture of the collar bone. Dr Rus l sell was summoned and had the in 1 jured man removed to his home in 1 Watertown.