Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02

Miss Sally Roe is visiting the family
of John Bergin.
The public schools will open on Tues
day, September IS, for the fall term.
It is said that another weekly paper
will shortly see the light Of day in Wa
terbury.
The amusement committee for the
Firemen's parade daywill hold meeting
this evening.
Inventory on the estate of John NJ.
Gallagher, insolvent debtor, shows an
appraisal of $1,509.6s.
Mrs Fanny A. Howes, wife of Arthur
B. Howes, died this morning at her
home on West Main street.
Forecast for Connecticut until 8 p. m.
Saturday Fair weather, stationary
temperature, northeTlY winds.
A special meeting of the German
Catholics will be held at st Patrick's
cha pei at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
o. A. Valentine has purchased from
the Kingsbury estate two acres of land
and house, between Cook and North
Willow streets.
Leon Courtemanche and Miss Clara
Father Bourret at st AIMS church on
Wednesday.
Monday being Labor day, legal holt
day, the banks will be closed. Notes
falling due on Monday are payable on
Saturday.
Fred, aged 2 years, son of J. NJ. Hills
of North street, died yesterday after
noon. The remains will be taken to-
morrow to Torrington for burial.
Frederick A. Smith and Mrs Sadie B.
Phelps were married at the residence of
B. n. Bristol at Platt's mills, yesterday
afternoon, by Rev Sherrod Soule of
Naugatuck.
The account of the trustee on the es-
tate of Peter Kelly, insolvent debtor,
was submitted and allowed in the pro-
bate court to-day. The estate pays no
dividend to the creditors.
The funeral of William Harvey took
place from his late residence on Ridge
street to the church of the Immaculate
| Conception this morning, where a re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father Kennedy.
The City hall has been engaged for
fifteen nights from October 4, for the
fair to be given by the church of the
Immaculate Conception, and for fifteen
nights from November 8, for the Sacred
Heart church fair.
Eldridge II. Nichols of Middlebury
has brought suit against the New York
& New England road, claiming $1OC
damages for cattle killed on the road
some time ago. The papers were served
this afternoon by Constable Egan.
| The democratic town committee de.
cided at its meeting last evening to cal
the local convention of delegates tc
elect delegates to the congressional con-
1 vention for next Monday evening at
o'clock. The convention will be held in
the police court room.
An Italian, finding the air rather
chilly at 4 80 this morning, gathered an
armful of chips about the Naugatuck
depot and seating himself on the edge
of the platform started fire. A brake
man asked him what he was doing an6
was told that he wanted to warm his
feet.
Just as the sun peeped over the
eastern horizon this morning City Engi
neer Robert A. Cairns and an assistant
| from his Office with John Fl. Loughlin
chairman of the amusement committee
for the picnic of the Waterbury Fire
department, on September s, were on
the West End grounds laying out the
track for the hose races. The reason
for doing the work at this early hour is
that tracks laid out before sunrise are
the fastest, and the department is
anxious to make a record for Water
bury.
Frank Fl. Smith of Middletown, until
recently employed by F. B. Field in this
city, and Miss Mary Louise Barnum, were
married at the First Methodist church at {
o'clock last evening, by the Rev w. II
Barton, in the presence of a large mum
Der of friends. George Sutherland
secretary of the Morristown, N. j., Y
NJ. G. A, was best man, and Miss Lille
Munson was maid of honor. TIE bride
was given away by her uncle, w. w.
Munson. The ushers were F. S. Smith
of Dover, N. j., w. d. Ford, George
II. Crane aud E. j. Steer of this city
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride on Bishop
street. Mr. and Mrs Smith will reside il
Middletown.