Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
CITY NEWS.

Ed. htuR6DuIy anu 1aIlllly ACAb buA5
morning for Fairfield.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
stationary temperature.
There is an advertised letter at the
post Office for Peter McKelvie.
Mrs Addie Churchill of Bridgeport, |
formerly of this city, is visiting friends
here
Decided in the affirmative. Resolved
that Lavine is the best known remedy
for dirt.
E. g. Roath is getting up handsome
score card for the races to be held at the
driving park this week.
There is great scarcity of water in
Danbury and the sprinkling of streets
and lawns has been stopped.
New fire works store, wholesale or re-
tail, in Doherty's block, 14S East Main
street. All new and perfect goods.
A full line of fireworks, including all
this seasons novelties, at Martin Ber-
gins. Prices lower than the lowest.
DIR Andel son, Mrs Anderson, Joseph
Anderson and John p. Elton will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the City of
Chicago.
Seventeen trains will leave the Nauga-
tuck station for High Rock grove be-
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and $50 p.
1 M. on the COuEIn "a OuAy'
A Mason & Hamlin piano will be used
at the st Mary school enter tainment
this evening. Il. c. Forbes, 633 South
Main street is the agent.
James Sandland, aged SO, died this
AFTERNOON at his home No 6S5 South
Main street. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The High School Alumni association
| will hold an important meeting this
Ievening to arrange for the second
annual meeting to be held at Lake
Quassapaug next week.
Garrett Hanley, the three year old son
of Garrett Hanley Of 90 Pemberton
street, died this morning. The funeral
will take place at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
OF course you want new coat or a
vest, or perhaps a hat and tie for the
glorious fourth. Go to Epson & Single
ton, they have goods suitable for every
day in the year.
Peter Ward and Miss Minnie
IKeene were married by the Rev Father
Flemming at the church of the Immacu-
late Conception at 10 a. m. to-day. The
best couple were Frank Lynch and Miss
Mamie Bolan.
One of the principal employing bar
bers in town claims that there has been
no agreement made to have the barber
shops close at IL o'clock noon on July
|, 4th. A mutual agreement to that effect
would be greatly appreciated, however,
L by the BARRIERS.
> The annual picnic and athletic games
of the second Division, A. .. d., will be
held on the West End grounds, Saturday
afternoon and evening. There will be
running, jumping, walking, etc, for
cash prizes. Dancing afternoon and
evening.
The annual concert and dramatic en-.
Itertainment of the pupils of st Mary's
school will be held in the City hall this
evening and promises to be a great sue
cess. The program as published in the
DEMOCRAT several days ago will be pre-
sented in its entirety.
This is the last week of Brett & Cos
big closing out sale. Clothing at your
Town price; no reasonable offer refused
everything must be sold. Clothing, fur,
nishings, hats and caps, the shelvings
Icounters, tables, show cases, mirrors
safe, desk, etc, etc, all for sale very
cheap.
The annual field day of the local courts
of Foresters will be August Is, when a
grand union picnic will be held on the
West End grounds Arrangements are
being made by a committee consisting
of three members from each of the
courts. E. B. Hardie is chairman, John
j. Mcdonald, treasurer, and Walter
Geraghty, secretary.
The fifth annual games and picnic
I the Waterbury Burns club Will be he'll
|" on the West End grounds, Friday, July
8. There will be short street parade
! previous to the games, which will com
mence at O'Clock. Music for dancing
will be furnished by Bergen's orchestra
, and Prof Oggesen of New Haven viii
prompt.
While coupling cars at the Meriden
Waterbury & Connecticut River road
freight yard in Meriden Saturday night
William Bond, a switchman, caught his
foot in the track. He fell and could not
remove it before an empty car ran over
it. The foot was badly crushed and
) lacerated, but fortunately no bones were
II broken and amputation will not be
necessary.
At to-day's session of the State Music
Teachers association convention in New
l. Haven the following officerswere elected:
President, Alex S. Gibson of Waterbury
), secretary and treasurer, III. A. Wilkins
J, of Bridgeport; programme committee,
+ Samuel S. Sanford of Bridgeport, 7. f.
d Mccormick of New London and j. s.
7; Camp of Hartford.
2 The case Of Healey VS. Welton, actio,
l. to recover on contract, was heard befoIC
Is Justice Griggs this afternoon. Healey
tcontracted with Welton to cut and
draw certoin amount of wood for 81. 81
cord. He only received part of the
amount due as Welton claimed he had
paid the choppers. Attorney Russell
for the plaintiff, Kendrick for the de
Ifense.
al The head officers of the knights oil
s, Columbus, including Supreme knight
Phelan of Bridgeport and General
ISecretary Daniel +. Colwell of New
I' Haven, visited Brooklyn last night tt
re make arrangements for the institution
Iof a new lodge in that city. 1t is the
purpose of the grand officers to exterC
the order throughout New York state
the coming year. At present it is con