Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-14
CITY NE US.

day evenings.
The best pies in the city can be had at
the Waterbury Baking company for ten
cents each.
State Comptroller John b. Wright is
in poor health, making but very slow
recovery from the grip.
Sailors in all colors and qualities,
trimmed and untrimmed, at I. Chases.
Prices from nineteen cents up.
The Mercantile Cooperative bank
has loaned %, 800 in the past three
loan yesterday.
Chris F. Downey has sold far John J.
Splain the shoe store on South Main
street near Grand street. The purchaser
is F. j. Ramettl.
An assignee's sale Of outing shirts will
begin ut Miller & Peck's Monday morn
ing. All grades represented, from the
cheapest to the finest.
A special sale of commode sets at a
discount of twenty-five per cent, was in
augurated by Frank E. Fenner, of the
Bank street bargain store to-day.
Victor l.. Sawyer of this city was
yesterday elected second vice-president
by the national convention Of mutu al
life and accident underwriters in New
York.
Reid & Hughes are selling patent but
tons for shoes that beat anything Of the
kind heretofore offered. They can easily
be attached to any shoe and no button
hook is required.
John j. Splain yesterday sold his shoe
tore to Frank j. Rametti. Mr. Splain will
return to New Haven and after a few
months rest will engage in active
journalistic work.
Nellie, aged l year and months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Phelan
of Emerald street, died last night The
funeral has been appointed for to-
morrow at 3p. m.
Mary Cecile Hay is considered ono of
the most pleasing of story writer's The
DEMOCRAT has obtained the latest and
best of her productions and will begin
its publication in few days.
William j. Schlegel has sold for Sa-
rah A. Curtis her new house, with two
building lots, on North Main street, to
William j. Rigney. Mr. Rigney will
erect two new houses upon the lot at an
early date.
The little wait that was found on
James Coyls's doorstep few weeks ago,
lady in the eastern section of the city,
died yesterday and was buried in st
Joseph's cemetery.
A solemn high mass will be celebrated
at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow
morning at 1890. Rev Father Treanor
will be celebrant, Father Murphy deacon,
and Brother Lawrence Mcmahon, o. p,
sub-deacon. In the evening at 1880
solemn high vespers will be sung.
Tomorrow has been set apart by the
Foresters AZ their memorial day, on
which occasion they will decorate the
graves of deceased brothers. All MEM
bers of the order are requested to meet
at G. A. r. hall at l 80 p. m. No rega-
liza will be worn except white gloves.
Daniel Walsh, for over 30 years bag
gagemaster of the trains running over the
Naugatuck road, has resigned to take a
position in the freight Office at Winsted.
Brakeman Jean Spencer of Conductor
Dickerman's train takes Mr. 0Walsh's
place, and Ed Davis of Conductor Scott q
train succeeds Mr. Spencer.
The preservation of the eyesight is a
matter that should interest everyone. If
you have any trouble with the eyesight
call any day next week on the optician
at p. j. Strains jewelry store. He un-
derstands the business thoroughly and
makes all examinations of the eye free
OF charge.
Miss Ellen c. Shea, aged 16 years
daughter of Michael Shea of South
Leonard street. died this morning oil
heart failure. Miss Shea was a sister OF
Michael Shea, engineer on the New
England road. The funeral will take
place from the house to st Patrick's
church at $50 o'clock Monday morning,
An accident policy for nothing is the
latest advertising dodge in New Haven,
machines are used, but instead of putting
in money you pull chain and out drop,
an accident insurance policy for $3.50,
accompanied by an advertisement Of the
firm that is backing the experiment.
The following divorces were granted
at New Haven yesterday: Julia Brain
erd of Waterbury, from George S. Brain
erd of Dorchester, Mass. The plaintiff
formerly form Gio Julia ., Cooke, married defen
vorce, adultery. friedrich Little o.
Waterbury from Nellie Little of Bridge
port.
John A. Richie, of Simonsville, wa.
bitten in the leg by dog, in the yard o.
the old Darlington factory on Meadow
street last night. The young mani
trousers were torn and he received ,
slight cut on the leg but was NOR,
frightened than hurt. He threatens tn,
law upon the owner Of the vicioui
brute.
A meeting of the High School Alum
nj association will be held in the High
school room at 8 o'clock Monday even
ing, for the purpose of completing ar
fragments for the first annual meeting
and banquet Of the association, which
will be held at Quassapaug lake, Mon
day July z. All members who have on
yet signed the constitution are requested
to attend Monday evenings meeting.
William Palm yesterday recovered ,
verdict for $50. 18 from the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad com
pany, the amount Of penalty imposet
legal rate per mile, together with tn,
amount of the overcharge. Palm at
tended the Morris park races in August
1889, paying 80 cents for a ticket
Judge Traux decided yesterday that tn,
fare should have been only "a cents.
In the police court to-day the case o.
Dennis Hayden for non-support, ad
lOuFn0d from voatordav xuoo Crr<;p,,aS