Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
CITYNE us


Best glasses cents, hand lamps IS
cents, at Tinkham's closing out sale, so
South Main street.
Purchasers of tea or coffee at Phelan's
tonight will receive handsome souve-
Mrs. Remember, Platt's block.
Mill Plain school district committee
and the board of relief are sitting to-
day in the selectmen's office.
A carpet rocker for 90 cents, the for
mer price of which was $l.15, at the
Boston ninety nine cent store.
II. Greenberg & Son have opened the
store, "a Exchange place. c. r. Welton's
old stand, as barber shop and cigar
store.
John Maynard, for the past few
months visiting with friends in Water
bury, left this morning for his home in
Boston.
Miss Jennie Hotchkiss, of. this city,
succeeds Miss Fannie Cole as operator
at the central telephone Office in Dan
bury.
The non-commissioned officers of Co
G, we'll meet tonight at the armory for
instruction by the three officers of the
company.
The ladies who are to take part in the
drill at the coming fair of Evangellne
circle, c. Of F., will meet for practice in
City hall at , o'clock tomorrow after
| noon.
NJ. H. Was will remove to his new
quarters on Grand street next week. He
| will have an entire new line of smokers
goods and as usual will manufacture
only the highest grade of cigars.
w. J. Schlegel made the following
sales of real estate to-day For Deacon
l.. S. Davis the handsome residence on
| nd ctr fn l 7
F. Hasse, residence on Hillside avenue.
The sociable of the Turner Drum
corps at Turn hall-last night was attend.
ed by about fifty couples. Andella
brothers gave their musical act during
the entertainment
John F. Mean was the only victim
this morning in the police court. He
was charged with non-support of his
family. Judge Bradstreet imposed a
sentence of thirty days in Jail with
costs.
Meriden Journal: Colonel Dohertv
and Adjutant Dickinson of the Second
regiment came over from Waterbury
to-day. Waterbury and Meriden have
the two handsomest postmasters in the
state.
The committee appointed by the coun-
Gil to assist in preparing new city
charter have arranged to meet in tho
district court room next Thursday even
ing for the purpose of organizing and
laying out the work.
The four nights fair of Evangeline
circle, G. of F., will open in City hall
next Tuesday evening. There will be
evening followed by sociable until
midnight Single admission tickets
will be fifteen cents.
Orders have been issued from the office
of the acknowledgement of the state of
West Virginia, to the effect that the
"Regulations of the Connecticut nation
al guard, 1854, with amendments made
SINCE" be adopted as regulations for the
government of the West Virginia nation
al guard.
The Holyoke, Springfield and Worces-
ter divisions A. O. H., with several other
divisions, will have a grand drill for n
prize at the national convention in Hart
ford next month. The Second division
5 of this city will also compete and Cap
tain Casey expects to capture the prize.
he drilled his men at the armory last
evening and selected the thirty-two who
1 will take part in the prize drill.
5 Colonel Doherty has requested and has
! received the designations Of Second
Lieutenants Cotfey of the Sarsfied
guard and Schafner of the City guard
requested on the ground of inefficiency
Colonel Doherty said last evening that
hereafter he will call for the resignation
of all officers of the Second regiment
whom he finds Inefficient or inattentive
to duty.
| George F. Perry, the we'll known real
, estate and insurance agent, died at 80
O'Clock this morning at his home on
Central avenue. Mr. Perry has been
| ;1,,t;SaJ with Watarhnrv for ,,oo,
years having held the position of second
g, selectman. He also held the Office of
county commissioner. For many years
he was superintendent of the Amer can
, Suspender companys factories in Oak
Vile and this city. He was go years old
and leaves a wife, one daughter and one
, son. F. N. Perry, of the Waterbury
Steam Carpet Beating company.
In the course of an article upon the
New York q New England railroad,
the Boston Journal says: The New Eng
$ land passenger earnings will be unfavor-
! ably affected after the Goth of this
month by change of route of the Wash
ington express. The express now runs
via Fishkill, but after about the Goth it
will run via Hartford, as the New
Haven has built another transfer
was burned. This loss in passenger
4 mileage will reduce earnings by about
} so 900 per month gross.
No one succeeded in guessing the
number of eggs handled by Kelly the
: baker during lent. The nearest to the
exact number was 175, 900 and this num-
Der was the guess of twelve parties, as
follows: Mrs Annie Derwin, Mrs T.
| Flanagan, Mrs Eta Regain, Mrs K. Der
Murphy, Hiram Leonard, Andrew
: Toole, Julia Murphy, Michael McNally,
, John McNally and Bonnie S. Coe
These parties will be given chance to
make another guess. after which the
prizes will be awarded.
The sociable of the Rogers & Brothers
Benevolent association at City hall last