Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-30
CITY NEWS

will be out tomorrow.
 A son was. born Monday to MT and Mrs Patrick Leary of Ridge street.
 Mrs Harper of 33 Hickory street, who has been confined to her bed for the past two months. is able to be out again.
 The Rev Father Crowley of St Thomas church has returned from his annual trip to the south much im- proved In health.
 "Pontia, the Daughter of Pilate," a stirring drama, will be given at City hall, May 8 the proceeds to be for the benefit of St Patrick's church.
 Miss Mary Meehan, a student at Mt St Joseph's, Hartford, Is spending the Easter vacation with her parents Mir and Mrs Timothy F. Meehan, on Syl. van avenue.
 Catherine, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Smith of Clock ave- nue, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 At bar meeting tn the city court to- day the case of Martin vs Russell was assigned for hearing next Tues day and the case of Nettleton vs Grlswold for Monday.
 It's full of good cheer. Hellmann's great Book. Out tomorrow.
 Fenton Joseph, the 4-years-old son of MT and Mrs Thomas Lynch of 225 North Elm street, died last night of diphtheria. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 sUJ,o ~.-A l. and as a result people have stopped sneezing. MT Blakeslee has again taken hold of the dust and 1t will be kept under foot for the rest of the sea son.
 We are obliged to alter our china department and are therefore offering eur present stock of china dinner ware, cut glass, bric-a-brac and hand decorated ware at cost This sale will begin Saturday, April ?. The Lake & Strobel Go.
 Ldst of letters remaining unclaimed in the postotfice: Charles Debarbene. care Mrs H. Dennis: C. D. Easterlin, Arthur Gelmiare, G. H Judson, Mrs Mary Pellerin, Mrs ,L R. Rogers. Fred q. Stone, Nellie Smith, Mrs Harold Thomas. Mrs Clarissa F. Willis, Mar tin Woolsey.
 Special for tomorrow: 9 hounds of granulated sugar, $1, if you buy one pound of tea, 50c, or a can of baking powder. Try 8 o'clock granulated breakfast coffee. 25c. Use A. & F. golden tips, India Ceylon tea. o5c q package. Sold only by the Ct A. & P. Tea Co, 20 East Main street.
 The bluebirds and Hellmann's Book will both be heard from tomorrow
 The Rev r. L. Fitzpatrick of St Augustine's church, Bridgeport. preached an eloquent sermon before a large congregation at the Sacred Heart church last night The subject of the sermon was Christ in Gethsemane, ' and it was based on the text, "Oh, all ye that pass by the way, attend, and see if there be sorrow like unto my sorrow.''
 Patrick Tiernan of Ayes street met with an accident last Thursday eve ming which will confine him to his home for some time. He went to visit his daughter on John street, and went home by way of the path which leads from Bank street to Jewelry street. Tn some manner he slipped, falling and breaking his leg, just before he reach ed the bridge. pr McLinden is attend ing him.
 The superior court will resume busi- ness next Tuesday morning at 11:15 o'clock Judge Thayer will preside and will continue the term until early in June, and perhaps into the June term. Civil business only will be transacted Only one civil case has f,.ia ctY ir, ok r1lary, rather sad indication of the trend of business in the superior court. Criminal business occupied the jury solely until last Thursday ! Both civil and criminal business have reached such proportions here that it is necessary now to have the courts in session almost all the time, as they are in New Haven and Hartford.
 That popular hamburger of spring HellmaIn's Bock-will re-appear in the market tomorrow.
 4 Democrat reporter was informed today that the situation with refer ence to the proposed extension of the Cheshire trolley is hot half as bad as one would think by reading the appeal The whole trouble is on the short strip from Silver street to the Meriden road and that this will be straightened out without going to the courts. There was not time enough to straighten out the snarl before the company had to accept the conditions or appeal and in order 10 be on the safe side of the renee they perfected the appeal and filed 1t with the railroad commission. CTS, but this, 1t is said. does not mean .n., taey hsye abandoned all hope of settling the trouble with the citv of- ficials. ' o
 Commissioners Jackson and Wade the committee on light rebate. haye received from Attorney SIavin another report on the amount due the citv rom this source. It was generally believed that the amount was some. thing in the neighborhood of S1 400 but as matter of fact 1t foots up onlv S7sO. When Mayor Elton met ex. Mayor Kilduff yesterday afternoon both took stroll through the city hall n1 T ~sw.. Lr.