Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
CITY NE US

Patrick Coyle Of Spring street, Is
seriously i'll.
A pool table can be bought cheap at
1879 East Main street.
Experienced salesladies are wanted at |
T. Barretts, IS Bank street.
E. Turner & Co.'S clearing out sale is
genuine. All goods must go.
The district court is occupied again to-
day with the case of T. F. Mcdonald VS.
Luke Bowen.
| Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
nearly stationery temperature, followed
tomorrow by rain or snow.
Barney Kelly, Waterbury young
man, was arrested in Union City yester-
day for fighting with two other men.
| T. F. Judson opens this week new
line Of ladies' spring garments, in q very
pretty assortment of styles.
The faithful workers of Kings Daugh-
tiers will give n concert in the chapel
of the NJ. E. church, Monday evening,
April Z.
| DIR s. w. Chapman, '01 Bank street,
offers for sale cheap for cash or on easy
terms, houses on North Main street and
Second avenue, and one lot.
Attorneys Terry and Burpee fled a
plea of jurisdiction in the probate court
this morning in the Brown estate and
Judge Phelan has reserved his decision.
General Manager Charles Howard.
Supt A. A. jackson and Roadmaster
Lockridge made an inspection of the
New England road from Hartford to
Fishkill to-day.
The meeting of Court Stephen J.
Meany, A. o. F. of A., will be held
Wednesday evening this week, the
regular meeting night falling on Good
Friday.
The police have not yet been able to
lay hands on Patrick Carroll of this city
who recently disappeared leaving his
creditors in the hole to the extent of
nearly $4,000.
Morilz Grelle, the pie baker, has
bought the Mrs Gribbens property, 175
East Main street, and will in the near
future remove his bakery from Spring
street to that place.
The Waterbury Furniture company
in one of their characteristic announce
ments, to-day return thanks to the
hundreds of patrons who have helped to
make their immense business what it is.
Frank J. King, the democratic city
treasurer of Norwich, was in town over
Sunday visiting friends. Mr. King is
superintendent of the store of Reid &
Hughes in Norwich.
Henry Davis, section boss at the Maui
gatuck yards, smashed his thumb while
at work laying rails this morning. 1t
was necessary to amputate the member
just above the first joint.
} R. K. Brown is making preparations
to build an addition to his block, corner
of Exchange place and Eaot Main street.
1t is his intention to build up on the alley
at the south sido Of the block, the room
upon the first floor to be added to the
store of d. Hawley and the upper floors
to be arranged for offices.
Miss Mamie Kelly of the Watch shop
still leads in the Worlds necklace con
test. having received 1926 votes. Miss
Nancy Brainard of Meriden is holding
second place, having 1,723 votes. Miss
Katie Rooney of Danbury is third in
the race, with 1926 votes.
Martin Greenberg is to open barber
shop about April 1 in the store now
occupied by Cigar Dealer King OF
Exchange place. The latter will re.
move to the store now occupied by
Henry Austin on East Main street. MI
will remove to.
Arrangements are completed for the
institution to morrow evening, at X Of
p hall. of F. E. Durand division, U. r.
K. p. Over one hundred guests are eN.
, pected to be present. a parade will take
place early in the evening and the af
+ fair will conclude with grand banquet
: in Music hail.
II Thomas Luddy, sub-chief ranger OF
e the high court of Foresters, James A
@ Hynes and w. +. Dillon of Court Han
f cock, went to Watertown yesterday
Z where the preliminary steps were taker
t for the establishment of court in thai
( place. Already twenty five names have
e been received. The new court will b.
j. named Court Merritt Hemingway.
e The local ice dealers have notified
q their customers that commencing Apr
# l., until further notice, the price of ic,
will be as follows: Markets and othel
n large consumers, 500 pounds and over a
e one delivery, fifty cents per hundred
e stores, etc. 100 to 500 pounds and over a
Al one delivery, sixty cent per hundred
J. families, eighty cents per hundred.
:, BY the settlement of the estate of tn,
u late Mrs Elizabeth Harper a copy of tn,
new testament, printed in the year 1861
has come into possession of Mrs Charlie
Gill of South Main street. The book ha
been handed down in the family fo
four generations, and although it passed
IS through fire that scorched the edges i
is still in fair state of preservation.
"a A petition is being circulated prayin,
n the selectmen to put the old Crane
70 street cemetery into something like de
e ent condition. A year ago the DEMO
a Graf called the attention of the select
III men to the matter and First Selectmar
10 Doherty said to do anything like tn
,e amount of work necessary to put tn
Il cemetery in proper condition would re
he quire a large outlay.
~ On next Wednesday, April g tn
!, Waterbury Baking company will hav
"a in their window an ornamental frui
3, cake guaranteed to keep fifteen years
~ ~ to be given to the most popular lady il
y y Waterbury. 1t will be on exhibition TO
n fifteen days and every one is entitled t.
;" a vote free of charge. This paper wi
~ publish the winners name April II
~ Thu re is chance, boys.
is The stepping Stone company re
IL Gently offered prize of $50 for the bes
re criticism of the play. Saturday nigh
~ ,,,opouor IF tho comnapy