Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-22
CITY NEWS

in Meriden.
 Thomas DaE of AS North Main street was visiting at his old home ill New Britain yesterday.
 Miss Hattie Grouse of Bridgeport is visiting at the home of Miss Hattie Kenney, A Meadow street.
 The New Britain Maennerchor so- ciety was the guest of the Ly1a Sing ing society of this city Thursday night.
 John Kennedy, formerly of Orange street was in town yesterday. Mir Ken nedy is now employed at the Stanley works in New Britain.
 c. H. Cables is home after. trip to California. He says it is delightful climate to live in, but for the present at least he believes that an ordinary laborer can do much better in New England.
 A two weeks mission will be opened at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow under the direction of Very Rev Father Kearney, provincial of the east province Dominical order. The first week will be for women and the second for men.
 At the meeting of the board of f. nance Thursday the name of H. l.. Hill of New York was submitted by Colonel Burpee as. a suitable person to look over the assessment accounts. The board will inquire into the fitness of Mfr Hill before taking action on the communication. At q meeting of the school commits sion of the diocese of Hartford held Thursday. Bishop Tierney appointed the following board of examiners of teachers: Rev John Lynch of Meri- den, Rev Paul F. McAlenney of Hart ford. Rev John P. Neale of Terryville and Rev Thomas Cooney of Grosvenor- dale.
 | Meeting tonight at Salvation Army i harracks, 415 South Main street at o'clock. On Sunday evening the meet ing will be of special character Stere- opticOn pictures Illustrating the life of Christi described in song, followed l by an altar service will be the pro. gram. All are cordially invited to at. tend. Captain A. H. Withee in charge
 Mis- Anna Carter, principal of Por. ter street school, has been made de. fendant in a suit for S15O brought by the publisher of Public Opinion" At torney Monagan, counsel for the plain tiff, has levied an attachment on prop erty on Holmes avenue owned by the defendant and has made the suit re' turnable to the district court. Miss ,,A<, aho caA unt nf ing to pay s down and 8 a month un til the full sum at the rate of $2.5O a volume for fOrtysix volumes. was paid. It is claimed that she violated both features of the contract in pay ing down only s4 and not paying any thing since then.
 Mrs Elizabeth Kellogg Chase. wife of Irving Chase. and daughter of tho late General Stephen w. Kellogg. has presented to the Second Congregation al church a beautiful window in mem ory of her father. It is from Tiffany's studio. New York. the subject being Christ Blessing Little Children" Il is three and q half feet wide and sever feet high. The representations include a figure of the Saviour holding chilt on his left arm and another kneelinl in adoration before him. .The pictur, is lettered ''In loving memory of Ste phen w. Kellogg. born April ,, 1922 Died January P, 19O4.'
 At the contest for degree worl among the red men at the tuditOrium yesterday afternoon the awards were as follows: Wonx tribe. No. 2S. South ington: second, Compounce tribe, No 15. Bristol: third. Toantick tribe. No 9. Waterbury: fourth. Konckapotan auh tribe. No. 3O, Bridgeport. Tn, judges were F. q. l.. A. H. Patton o Massachusetts: G. ST. S.. J. W. Cherry Virginia: r. G. l.. Thomas DonneIIy Pennsylvania. X meeting was held il Red Mems hall in the evening wher, there was some speech making ant other exercises which rounded out tn, social amenities of the day in a man ner that pleased all
 Good Friday was rather quiet Ii police circles Only a few arrest' were made and they mostly for intoxi cation. All except the cases agains Edward Dwyer and Michael Shea wer settled out of court hese men wer charged with breach of the peace an, intoxication. They live in Il.e Brook lyn district and drank too muck boci beer yesterday. They were goo friends when they started out yesteF day morning and last night after I. o'clock Officer Dodds found them fight ing on Leonard street. Neither has 1 police record. Judge Peasley fine; each $5 and costs and allowed hin thirty days in which to pay.
 The grand ball to he given by tn united councils Of the Knights of Co Iumbus takes place in the Auditorium Monday evening. The decoration are on a large scale &nd will well re ray one for visiting the hall The mu sic. which will be special feature will be under the direction of J. Al bert Browne leader of the Philhar monic orchestra. who was in New York recently and has had selection from -woodland.- by Gustav Luders l arranged for orche<trs. and piece from other operas which have mad such pronounced hits during the pas I uaAs~as firknfx m4r bR e