Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-06
CITY AND SUBURBS.

years.
 The new time table on the New York and New England road went into effect yesterday.
 The employees of the Scovill Manufactur.. ing Company took up collection to-day for the hospital.
 There will be no polo at the Rink to- night. Tomorrow night Waterbury and Hartford will play.
 D. H. Tierney, sold to-day the Sidney O. Smith place in Wolcott to Gustave Menges of this city.
 One solitary prisoner, charged with drunkenness, was fined $1 and costs at the Police Court this morning.
 A number of young people from this city will accompany Naugatuck sleighing party to Oxford this evening.
 G. F. Cunningham left for Meriden on the 3:43 train to-day where he will play first rush for the Silver city team
 The American Band are making elabor- ate preparations for their concert and soci- able at Concordia Hall, Wednesday even ing.
 Mrs Maria Adams, aged "A years, died at her residence on Town Plot this morning. The funeral will take place Thursday after noon.
 Attorney Donahue and D. A. Pierpont were engaged to-day in making up their report on claims against the estate of Charles A. Briggs.
 Mrs Anna M. Carter, aged 67 years, died at her residence on West Side Hill last night The funeral will be attended We'd nesday at p. m.
 The past week has shown a good de- mand for local securities, Naugatuck rail road stock selling at 22S4, and New York, New Haven and Hartford at 222.
 Mrs w. G. Hurd of Naugatuck, who has been sick at the residence of her sister on Wall street, has recovered and will leave this city for Florida next Saturday.
 Mrs Louisa J. Kelsey, wife of Frank G. Kelsey, died at her residence, No 78 NortA Main street yesterday morning. The fune rall will take place at 4:3O p. m. to-day.
 Men are at work to-day repairing tn, roof at the rear of Willism Grilleys paper warehouse on Grand street. It collapsed under the weight of snow yesterday morn ing
 Mrs John M. Sweeney of Naugatuck, sis ter of William Jones of this city, who ha been dangerously ill, is much better to-day and hopes are now entertained of her re covery
 A fashionable leap year party will be given at Grand Army Hall WednesdaI evening. The patronesses are making preparations to make it one of the affair of the season.
 The large crayon portrait of Mrs A. H. Tyrrell, wife of MT Tyrrell, treasurer of tht Waterbury Blank Book Manufacturing Company, on exhibition in Upson & Sin gleton's window, is the work of George E. Harrington.
 Thirty feet of the water main that runs across the Mad river and which supplies the Scovil Manufacturing Company witt water burst yesterday, but water was ob- tained from another source in time to re sume work this morning.
 The American Telephone and Telegraph Company have gang of 40 men at worl near Naugatuck, putting up poles for the new telephone line to New York. Thi' line connects with the main line at Bir- mingham and runs to this city.
 Tomorrow gang of workmeD will com rlence to tear down the old railroad bridge at Hinscliff's, near Waterville The frame work of the new bridge at Torrington i almost completed and it is expected that trains will run over it in three weeks
 It was with much difficulty that walking was pursued by people on the streets Sat urday evening. On Bank street the side walks were so slippery that many fel down and arose with not very pleasan, smile. The slush yesterday made the walk ing disagreeable and the sleighing was any thing but pleasant.
 As the o'clock 'bus was leaving Naugatuck yesterday afternoon the wiffietree broke and the horses started on run despite the efforts of the +o sengers became scared and jumped out re- ceiving some bruises. The horses ran about mile, when they suddenly stopped none the worse for their run.
 Attorney Frantz Deitmeier, with his family, will leave Waterbury Thursday to take up his residence in Freehold, N. J.. where he will engage in the number, coal and hardware business. MT Deitmeie1 came to Waterbury three years ago and immediately opened a law office. He &C., quired considerable practice, but more flat tering prospects have induced him to re- linquish the practice of law.
 Engineer Kellogg is at work at the City Engineers office making a map for the Fire Department. It is five feet square and will show the system, including wires, The department has never had @ map and this will be valuable chiefly for the loca tion of hydrants The wires and boxes are frequently changed so that map would not be reliable six months after it was made. 'It will be hung in the office of the Chief Engineer" said City Engineer Weld this morning. Engineer Snagg's office is in one corner of the council cham Der and this map will cover about all the available space which the chief can claim
 William H. Noonan died of consump- ton at his residence, 39 High street, last night MT Noonan was brother of Off cer Noonan, and has carried on the gro- cery business for number of years in this city, having stores at 275 East Main street and 39 High street. He was member of Court Shields, A. O. F., and Sheridan Council, K. of G., and is the first member of the council to die since it was organized three years ago. He was well liked and esteemed by all who knew him. The fu- neral will be attended from the Church of the Sacred Heart tomorrow morning. Court Shields and Sheridan Council will hold special meetings this evening to make arrangements to attend the funeral MT Noonan's family will receive $1,0OO from the Knights of Columbus.