Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-29
CITY NEWS.

!"
 There will be a months mind mass on "Wednesday morning at o'clock at St Patrick's church TOT the late Thomas, J. Grimes.
 Mrs Christina Faber, widow of the late Adam Faber, has been restored to her allowance of $50 a month, Judge Etheridge of Thomaston, who heard the matter in probate some weeks ago, gave the above decision this afternoon. The allowance dates back to August, 1907, and will continue until the estate Is set tied up.
 With John H. Moran as marshal and headed by the Lithuanian band, the different Holy Name societies Of the city visited the Catholic ceme- teries yestepday afternoon and deco rated the graves of all their deceased members. The exercises included memorial address at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev James E. O'Brien.
 Mary A. Sullivan of Naugatuck has been given a verdict for SZ6o'zu against Attorney W. H. Shields or Norwich administrator on the es- tate of Bridget O'Connell. The de- fendant was represented by himself and the plainrfff by Kennedy and Cassidy. The claim was for nurs- ing. care and lodging, and the yer dict was for the full amount claimed.
 In the probate court this after noon there was a, hearing on the ac- count of Mayor William E. Thoms and Attorney ]. M. Lynch as admin istrators on the estate of the late Jo- seph W. Kindregan. This was the first of the annual reports they will have to make until the estate is set tied which is not expected to be for some time. The report showed items of outlay.
 There is not likely to be any spe- cial observance of Independence day in this city this year with the exeep- tion of the noise that is generally made by the small bng. The Business Mems association following its plan for the past couple of years, has made no arrangements to hold celebration and with the exception of sporting events there is no holiday events booked for the day.
 The foremen and teamsters of the street department held an outing at Rockville yesterday. The invited guests included a number of the la borers. The programme included a game of ball between the teamsters and foremen, the latter winning, &C., .cording to one account, by score of to [, while another states that the teamsters walloped the foremen to the tune of 76 to 13. There was some singing, reciting and no end of speech-making.
 The ladies' section of the Lyra Singing society rendered the men of the society supper at Lyra hall Sat urday evening in honor of winning the silver cup at the saengerfest at Meriden. On the tables were differ ent cups which were won by the so- ciety at various events. After the supper was served all present en- loved dancing. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs Mary Lang. ATS DEhtnbAlNns hAH A<s Pellmitz. Mrs Lena Honnegar and Mrs Mary Rohnolder. Mir and Mrs John Kellar of Meriden were present. Mir KeIlar Is leader of the Meriden Lyra Singing society.
 Frank German. aged 3s years. died at the home of his brother, William German, 90 North Main street. Sat- urday. after a lingering illness. He is survived. besides his brother. by four sisters. Mrs May Lavine. Mrs Catherine Kelley. Mrs Agnes Mack. and Miss Annie German. The funer- al took place this morning at 6 o'clock with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father o'Brien. The remains were taken to CharIestown. Mass for burial at T:10 in charge of ]. H. Null 1 vile. The floral tributes included a mound surmounted by a dove from l his brother. William. wreath. Mrs William German: wreath, marked | Brother" from his sister; bouquet. saxe 6 Floto.
 Waterbury has an ordinance which . was passed for the special purpose of giving the law a good grip on people l who persist h converting the Fourth i of July into one continuous round of l target practice. and everybody hopes . that If will be enforced to the letter. l. The business of dfsehzrEinE rifles at ! random. throwing burning powder I here and there and doing all other kinds of deviltry under the impres- sion that nobody had right to say l anything no matter what happened I 70 long as it vas the Fourth. is some hing people have long since tired of I md most citiEens want a different l reer of things The ordinance Es umed particularly al the discharEing | <pf rifss and if enforced zs it should I e. and 10 doabt it will he, the pub