Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
CITY NE Wg.


 on the 10:45 train this morning.
 The charter revision committee will hold another session this evening.
 Mrs S. O. Church left this afternoon for Kalamazoo, Mich.
 The Fourth Ward Democratic club will hold n meeting this evening.
 William II. Bergen opens a barber shop at 23 Washington street tomorrow evening.
 Four candidates were initiated at last nights meeting of Waterbury coun- cil, c. B. l..
 c. H. Hart has sold his dry goods stock to E. T. Turner x Co and retired from business.
 Sergeant Cox predicts rain, stationary temperature, followed Saturday by clearing, colder weather.
 Charles Flavin, who has been located for the past year in Detroit, Is visiting in town.
 Photos of the late Rev Father Rush can be obtained aC the book store of Martin Bergin, postofiice block, South Main street,
 Over 150 Naugatuck people attended the Dixey performance at the opera house last night, returning by special train.
 Fault is found because Colonel Doherty gives so many of his staff posi- tions to Waterbury men. leaving New Haven men out in the cold.
 The board of directors of the Knights of Columbus met in New Haven, yes terday, and considered changing the password and other matters.
 Money is the root of all evil. Most people are searching for the root. Lavine will root out all dirt, and you can get it for very little money.
 Henry E. Strarsburg. prescription clerk at Roe's pharmacy, passed a sue ceSSful examination before the state board at Hartford last week.
 The committee appointed by Wad- hams post, G. A. R., to arrange for the celebration of the anniversary of Lees surrender, are making rapid progress and an excellent programme is assured.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Press association will be held m Bridgeport on Friday, March 27. The business meeting will be held in the forenoon and the dinner will be at the Atlantic hotel.
 The work upon the new iron bridge of the Meriden, Waterbury X Connecti- cut River road, over Little river, is being pushed rapidly to completion. It is expected that trains will again be running between this city and Crom- we'll next week.
 Miss Nellie Kane of Danbury, who was injured recently while riding in a horse car which was struck by a New England road train, has brought suit to the amount of SS,50O against the rail road and the Bethel Horse Railroad company,
 In the common pleas court at New yesterday, the $200 telephone suit of Emmet A. Saunders of Nauga- tuck, against the $. N. E. Telephone company was argued and then sub mitted to the jury. The jury soon re- turned with verdict of $l for the plaintiff.
 Judge Cole will bring a suit to- morrow morning against Thomas R. Martin, police commissioner, before Justice Russell, in the interest of Louis NJ. Meyer, eX-taX collector. X piece of real estate situated on North Willow street has not been assessed to its full value and the suit is to recover back taxes.
 According to state papers there has been a Lrge arrival in this state of sneak thieves from New York. Their method is to hire a room and then go through the house, stealing what articles and clothing they can carry off. Front doors should be kept locked, and house keepers should look out for their transientS.
 The funeral of the late William Eyan took place to St Patrick's church this where requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Duggan Among the floral offerings was large pillow bearing the word "Shopnlates." The pallbearers were Christopher Crow ley, William l. L,wc, Patrick Kelleher. James Darling, Matthew Sherlock and William Scott, who were employed with the deceased in the Farrell foundry.
 The arrangements are completed for the Second division, A. o. H.. excur- sion to New York next Tuesday. 1 rhrty.two men will take part in the ! drill. The division will be met at the | Grand Central station by a delegation l from Division 9 of that city. The 1 parade will form at Fifty-ninth street at | o'clock. In the afternoon the Second l division will give a drill at Sultzers' casino.
 Yesterday eight recruits for the army 1 were sent off from New Haven, Hudson | street, New York. and David's Island | extending to the embryonic heroes |
 
 Hudson street were Max B0urgard, Hector Dauphinas, Alphonso Girouard, | all of Waterbury, and Nelson Tourcott | Df New Haven. William Edward | Blake and Peter J. Wheelahan of Wa | .erbury and Alfred Denslow and Napo. | con Linard of New Haven went to the l sland.
 The annual conclave of the grand | Knights Templars of | Connecticut, will be held in the asylum | 'f 't;aGiot Giyrene commandery, ay, No s, in On Mondey evening, March 1G, Cyrene will entertain the officers and members of the grand command | cry. The Order of the Temple will be conferred, after which a banquet will | 'ollow in Armory hall, in which about | s5O Sir Knights are expected to partici. | pate. The arrangements have all been | and a grand time is antici- | Dated.