Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-26

s1moNsv1LLE M1ss1oN-Sunday school at 300 p. Prayer meeting at zoo D. m.
 CITY AND SUBURBS.
 Tho Naugatuck lodge of Good Templars are visiting with the lodge in this city this afternoon.
 Prof M S. Crosby is in Hartford to-day at tending a meeting of the Connecticut Council of Education.
 The gentleman who held No 46 in Col lenders watch club drawing is entitled to the gold watch drawn to-day.
 John Sullivan and Joseph Devereaux have formed partnership consolidating their Sunday newspaper business.
 There will be preaching at the St Paul's Methodist church at 1O:3O Q. m. and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. All are welcome.
 "Wild West" Shea has returned and opened his shooting gallery near Me Carthy's block on South Main street.
 There will be a reception of the Sodal- ity of the Children of Mary at vespers in St Patrick's church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 A. G. Kenyon, David Markert and Paul Hynes of the American band, played with the Oakville band at Woodbury last night at their concert.
 Monday morning the application of Mrs H. A. Steele for the appointment of 8 conservator over her husband, will be heard in the probate court
 There will be vespers at the church of the Sacred Heart at 3:3O tomorrow afternoon after which meeting of the third order of St Dominic will take place. The Rev J. w. Lancaster will deliver 8 memorial address before the members of the G. A. R. at St Johns Catholic church, Waterbury, tomorrow afternoon.
 The foreclosure case of the Naugatuck Savings bank vs Farrell and wife, was heard in the district court this morning, and law day fixed for the first Monday in June.
 The railroad commissioners passed over the local division Of the New England road yesterday afternoon accompanied by the railroad officials, upon their tour of inspection.
 At Concordia hall last evening the so- ciety appropriately celebrated their 25th anniversary. Two selections were render ed by the chorus, and dancing followed lasting until o'clock.
 A billiard and pool tournament will be opened next week at the Young German American association rooms The prizes will be two finely inlaid cues. Only mem bers will be allowed to enter.
 The second annual picnic of L'Union St Joseph will be held at the base ball grounds on Wednesday, July IS. George Rivet, D. Lacoursier, B. Coron, Edward Fortien and F. Pratt are making the ar engagements.
 Ex-Postmaster Hill was the recipient of 19-pound salmon this morning which was caught yesterday in the Penobscot river by his brother-in-law, MT Davigny, who with J. w. Webster is enjoying fish trip in Maine.
 Major H. G. Dennison, of Naugatuck, will deliver a memorial address at the Mission chapel in Union City tomorrow afternoon. Secretary Willis of the Y. M. c. A. of this city will also assist at the memorial exercises. Charles Akley, the millionaire lumber. man, who lives in Muskegon, Mich, and who has given $1OO,0OO to establish free library in that city, is 8 partner of Will liam Doherty of that place, brother of Col J. B. Doherty of this city.
 The annual reunion of the Army and Navy club will be held at the Fenwick house on Saybrook Point, June 22, the evening before the opening of the hotel for the summer season. A number of the
 
 The three nights festival given by Nosahogan lodge, I. o. Q. F., closed very successfully last evening. Thomas R. cane to be given to the most popular mar ried man andlG. Fred Barnes received the largest number for the cane to be given to the most popular batchelor.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Reid was largely attended from her late residence in East Farms to the church of the Sacred Heart, where a requiem mass was cele- brated by the Rev Father Treanor at 93O this morning. The pail bearers were James McDermott, Lawrence Cunningham and Andrew and John Reid.
 Following are the district court assign ments for next week: Tuesday, May 29, Olena Craig & Co: vs. Morris Moriarty Wednesday, May 30, Frederick Demmine ys D. & H. Pratt; Thursday, May 31, Eugene Martin vs Charles Lounsbury; 31 laborers vs the New York & New England road, hearing on demurrer.
 Charlie Grilley, who is playing with the Muggs' Landing company and was to joir it next Monday, has decided to postpone his departure indefinitely on account o1 the serious illness of his father who is suf fering from pleurisy, probably the result o1 the recent accident in which his ribs were broken.
 Said Bridgeport drummer to a Sen tinel reporter this morning, 'Why do you not agitate the question of new train on the Naugatuck road, leaving Waterbury at about p. m. Every night, nearly, there are about two car loads of us, who have either to leave Waterbury at 2:4O, or stay until late in the evening and not get home until D. m Our petition signed by <, 2,0OC persons had no effect whatever" The drummer was informed that the Sentinel had been harping on that string for months and the string finally broke.-Ansonia Sentinel.