Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
CITY NEWS.


grove to-day.
Patrick r. Kelly left for New York
this morning. He will sail for Ireland
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs James F. Bohanah of
Thompsonville are visiting friends in
this city.
DIR E. ]. Gillette, son of Anthony Gil
lette, left to-day for Bethlehem, n. j.,
where he will locate.
The choir of st Patrick's church will
hold their annual outing at Lake Quas-
sapaug Saturday.
A boy named Knapp had two fingers
of his right hand taken off by a power
press at Rogers & Brothers yesterday.
The concert postponed from last
Thursday night will be given on the
green this evening by the American
band.
The picnic given by the Waterbury
Turn Verin in Hellmanns grove yester-
day was a success, financially and other
wise.
When man commits crime, they say
there's q woman in it." When the
washing is easy and the labor is light,
they say there's Lavine in it.
This evening and every Thursday until
further notice the meat markets of the
city will close at 6:15 p. M, three-quar-
tiers of an hour earlier than heretofore.
1t is now estimated that the hay crop
will not exceed one-half of what it was
laat year. The recent rain is too late in
the season to materially affect the
growth.
The fifth annual picnic of the Cana
dian band will be held at Hellmann's
grove Saturday evening. Amphion
orchestra will furnish music; Prof Pole,
prompter.
The officers of Court Wolf Tone, A.
o. F. of A., will meet in G. A. r. hall
this evening to take action upon the
death of their late brother member,
Thomas Mccarthy.
Patents were issued to citizens OLIVIA
terbury this week as follows: j. G.
Hallas, manufacture of hose couplings;
]. G. Hallas, coupling sleeve; j. G. Hal
las, hose coupling; F. J. Ludington,
cigarette machine.
Thomas Mccarthy, aged As, died at
his home No 1876 South Main street, this
morning. The funeral will take place
from his late residence to the church of
the immaculate Conception at $50
o'clock Saturday morning.
Next week is the last week of Brett &
Cos big closing out sale. Clothing at
your own price, no reasonable offer re-
fused, everything must be sold.
Clothing, furnishings, hats and caps.
The shelving, counters, tables, show
cases, mirror, safe, desk, etc, all for sale
very cheap.
The annual meeting of the board of
government of the Knights of Columbus
was held in New Haven to-day. The
Waterbury councils were represented
by B. F. Reid and j. HI. Moran of Sheri-
dan council, John A. Moran and John
Of
Fay and John S. Neagle of Barcelona
council.
The election of officers of Court Fruit
full Vine, A. o. F. of A. was held last
night, resulting as follows: c. R., Hugh
Feely: S. G. R., John Kilmer; F. S.,
Peter Murphy; R. S., P. Gilchrist; treas
urer, George Husker, Sr; s. W., DR. Nc
Farland; J. W., Charles E. Miller; S.B.,
William MCGOWAN; j. B., p. Lewis.
The funeral of the late Patrick Conlon
was held this morning, a requiem mass
being celebrated at the church of the
Immaculate Conception by Rev Father
Flemming. The funeral was largely
attended by friends of the deceased.
Patrick Culhane, Patrick Cullum,
Edward Cunningham, John p. Friend
and Joseph Shearon.
The summer term of st Marys school
will close Monday instead of tomorrow
as announced. Monday afternoon the
musical and dramatic entertainment
which the scholars are preparing will be
given for the benefit of the children,
and an admission fee of ten cents will
be charged. Father Mulcahy to day
administered first communion to four
of the boarders at the school.
The finest display of art needle work
ever shown IN Waterbury will be on ex-
hlbition for three weeks at the sales
company, 1873 Grand street. The sam
Piles include pictures, curtains, tapes
tries, scarfs, etc. Experts will be pres
ents to explain the work to visitors.
The people of Waterbury, especially
the ladies, are invited to call.
The Rogers & Brother base ball team,
which will play for $50 side with the
Buckle shop team, at the Rose Hill
Hose Co picnic Saturday, is made UP as
follows: Thomas McGrath, catcher;
John Mcmahon, pitcher; John Slavin,
first base; Lawrence Doolin, second
base. Thomas German, third base;
Charles Phelan, shortstop: Edward
Pagan, left field; John Ash, center field;
Timothy Degnan, right field.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton this morning, the Rev Father FIem-
ming officiating. The contracting par
ties were Dennis E. Maloney and Miss
Eliza Moore. The bridesmaid was Miss
Jane Moore, a sister of the bride. John
Gahney was best man. The happy
couple received many choice and vaiu-
able presents and will go to housekeep-
ing on Baldwin street.
The exclusive board of government of
the Catholic Total Abstinence union,
held a meeting in the parlors of the
Atlantic hotel in Bridgeport yesterday,
and elected the following officers for the |
ensuing year: President, T. III. Kehoe of
New Britain; first vice-president, Miss
Mary j. Davis of Rockville; second
vice-president, James Noonan of Bridge
port; secretary, Henry Norris of New
Haven; treasurer, Charles Fitzgerald of |
Middletown; state editor, James Nc |
Govern of Bridgeport.