Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-11
CITY AND SUBURBS.

S M C.L.A.sociable Friday night, great time
 MT and Mrs Charles F. Mitchell gave a pleasant german at their residence last evening.
 R. c. Partree has a large door key which the owner may have by calling at the Brook lyn drug store.
 The front of the masonic temple is near ly completed and the storm break will be removed in few days.
 Miss Nolan, member of the Dominican church choir in New York, is visiting with Miss Antoinette Feron.
 A balkly horse belonging to Partell & Parker created considerable excitement at the Center this afternoon.
 George Harrington, the cigar manufac- turer, is remodeling and enlarging his store in the old Lawler building on Grand street.
 The funeral of Mrs William D. Tender son, who died Monday, was attended from her late residence on Clark street at 2p. m. to-day.
 One of the Italians who worked on the new railroad was taken to New York to- day in charge of two of his friends suffer ing from heart disease.
 Applications have been made to the COuuty COmulSSlOucIS UO lOtOhc UI0 llUuOT license of John McAuliff, Frank Lynch and John Baer, all of Waterbury.
 Miss Jennie Stevens, the Waterville school teacher, who has been missing since March 1, when she was supposed to have left town on a visit 10 Springfield, returned home last evening.
 The German Ladies' Mutual Aid society are making special effort to make their coming sociable for the benefit of the hos pita1 fund success. It will take place at Concordia hall Thursday evening, April 26.
 The Lancasterian school sub committee of New Haven voted to give their old friend and school teacher John E. Lowell of this city reception on the occasion of his visit to that city to take part in the founders day exercises, April 25.
 The degree team of Sequassen tribe of Red Men of Hartford will vistit Tunxis tribe of this city tomorrow evening and work the hunters and warriors degrees. After the meeting there will be banquet at music hall.
 The funeral of Mrs Rose Kelly, who died at the residence of her son-in-law, P. H. Walsh, of 49 South Elm street, yesterday morning, will take place from her late res idence to the Church, of the Immaculate COuCGpClOu dG O clOCk CO-IuOTfOW morn ing.
 There was large attendance present, despite the weather, at St Ann's church fair in the Peoples theater last evening The committee and the canvassers were busy and are determined that handsome sum shall be added to the building fund for their new church.
 Nine prisoners were taken from the nfu iai1 oft %n thoI state's prison. They were John Green, George Atkinson, Frank Reynolds, Albert Beach, Edward Mcclure, William Pickett, Thomas DeBowes, John Mccarthy and Charles H. Homer.
 The police commissioners last evening appointed Messrs T. +. Martin and E. B. Riley to act with the special committee which will luther report on the plans and expences of constructing @ new police building. The commissioners will meet again this evening.
 A very pleasant party of young ladies with their gentlemen friends were present at the dance in Platt Brothers'new machine room on Brown street last evening. The Messrs Platt having taken down all the old machinery and laid a new floor will improved machinery immediately.
 Sam Small, with valise in one hand and an overcoat thrown on his arm, was the exposure of all eyes at the Naugatuck station this morning. He boarded the 8:26 train for New York and will lecture at Plttsburg, Pa, to morrow evening. Mrs Small, who accompanied him on his pre- vious visit to this city, is stopping with friends in Washington, D. c.
 Andy Johnson, foundering between the rails of the track with big trunk on top of him, afforded the passengers who were waiting last evening at the Naugatuck sta tion for the 7:10 p. m. tlain considerable amusement. The iron bound box had thrown him and promised to hold him down until the big locomotive stopped the but kind friends who did not want to be pail bearers at Andy's funeral came to his relief and extricated him.
 The Second division, A. o. H., held a meeting last evening to make arrangements for their second annual picnic which will take place at the Waterbury base ball grounds on Wednesday and Thursday, July 4th and 9th. The society have secur- ed the celebrated Irish pipers who were so popular at their picnic last year. William c. Keenan, J. E. Hayes, James J. Madden, J. J. Calvin, D. J. Casey, Fenton Gull foile, John Madden and Simon Kennedy were appointed to make all the arrange ments.
 A property owner on Phoenix avenue in conversation with DEMOCRAT reporter to- day, said that the object of the property owners on that street in asking that the building line on the west side be estab- lished two feet west of the present street line was in the interest of public improve ment and that they were not only willing to cede the land to the city but would con tribute toward defraying the damage to MT Platt's property on the corner. Abbott's building at Abbott and Phoenix avenues had been built two feet from the present line and he said that it was the intention of the other property owners to build on the same line.
 George Warner died suddenly of apo plexy at his residence on West Main street last evening. Two years ago his skull was fractured in a runaway accident, since which time he has had considerable trouble with his head. He was as we'll as usual yesterday and was attacked with apoplexy last evening, dying before medical assist ance arrived. MT Warner was formerly 0f