Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
CITY NEWS
Bazaar at Auditorium.


 Waterbury Herald.
 1 The eleventh semi-annual dance of l the Nassau Social club was held last evening at Hamilton hall.
 William Freeman of Minortown, 1 who was injured by falling from q !! pile of lumber, died last night at the Waterbury hospital. Small ends of cloth are of little value to clothing makers, but they make fine knee pants. T., s. X Go have lot of them at 59c, worth a dollar.
 Miss Adelaide V. Finch, principal of the Walsh school, has rendered her resignation to Superintendent Tinker, to take effect at the close of the present term.
 Dave" Casey comes to visit the victims of his practical joke. See to-morrow's Waterbury Herald.
 The Holy Name society of the Inn maculate Conception church will meet at St Patrick's hall at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Members from other societies are invited to attend.
 Congressman George L. Lilley was yesterday appointed member of the new board of visitors to the naval academy at Annapolis. The board will make its first visit to the aca-. demy on June II. .0JIsI jL sU
 Malvina and Alexander Millett, jr, have purchased the poultry farm and peach orchard owned by Henry Null Ter on Bucks Hill. Mr Millett intends taking up his residence there in the near future. The sale was made through the agency of John S. Nagle, 10S Bank street.
 The shakeup in the municipal de- partments graphically described in to-morrow's Waterbury Herald.
 There was lots of thunder and lightning last night, but the rain which was expected to follow didn't come, only a very small quantity, although some say it was need ed more than the peals of thunder and flashes of lightning, but this is something nobody knows. Probably we got what we needed most.
 Mrs Marie Gallante died this morn 1 ing at her home, 754 West Main street. She is survived by her hus- | band and four children. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and 1 interment in Calvary cemetery. Local members of the Knights of Columbus are still contributing to | the relief of the stricken Knights in San Francisco. Sheridan council has already sent S115, and has more to follow. The names Of ths eoh- tributors to the fund will be read at | the meeting of the council to-mor- row afternoon.
 The city board of the A. o. H. will hold meeting at 10 o'clock to-mor- row morning. Among the matters to come up is the making of arrange ments for memorial day service which will be held on the third Sunday in June. The city board consists of the | five officers of each division and l full attendance is requested.
 Waterbury is to have another hospital, with emergency depart ment. Full story, with pictures, in to-morrow's Waterbury Herald.
 The Lockwood scholarships at Yale university for members of the de- 1 partment of music have been won by George NJ. Sheath of New Haven, George l. Tompkins of Waterbury and Henry Thomas Moore of St Jo- seph, Mo. These are cash prizes from the income of Sl2,000 and go to the l AS s-k each year.
 Fred Anderson, an employe of the Farrell Foundry and Machine Go, saved Harold Platt. twelve years old Dikeman street boy. from being drowned at Lakewood yesterday af- ternnon. The boy was fishing and dropped into the water and Anderson who was nearby jumped in and caught him. and pulled the youngster on to the bank.
 Ellen Berry, alias Ella Cooke. has lost her suit against Mrs Sarah John son and Mrs Augusta NJ. Pearson for damages for land which she claimed to have bought from them. Their de- fense was that the land in dispute. which Is situated above Waterville, was in two parcels and that while the plaintiff did purchase one parcel. before negotiations about the other had closed. John s. Neagle, repre- senting the Waterville Manufactur- ing company and the Chase Rolling Mills company. stepped in and bought the land for those concerns. Judge Cowell gave judgment for the defendant.
 The district court. criminal side. will open Tuesday and Attorney N.
 q. Church will make his bow as
 prosecutor. succeeding Attorney A.
 P Bradstreet. There will be no ma
 terial change in the manner of pros
 ecuting cases. Attorney Church stat
 cd today The inalienable right of
 an accused person 10 settle his case out of court will not be taken from
 him to please some people who would
 like to see this done. and who have
 been Carping for years on the lack
 of criminal trials in that court There ] is about the usual amount of busi-
 ness 10 be transacted. but most of it
 has already been settled.
 At a meeting Of the veterans of the old Chatfeld guard. the predecessor io of Company A. Second regiment. C N. C.. last evening. the ChatieIt Guard Veteran association was or ganized and the following officer: elected: President. V. A. Warner: . vice-president. Colonel John B. Do herty: secretary. Sergeant C. F. Do