Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-04
CITY NEWS.

monthly session this evening.
~The Misses Maggie Kennedy and
Maggie Fitzgerald are visiting friends in
New York.
begin the erection of a four family
house in Stamford.
The twenty-fifth annual reunion os
the Connecticut cavalry will be held IN
this city on August II.
Miss Julia Igo, for several years with
Mrs Thorp, has purchased Miss Gray's
millinery business, over City drug store.
The work of putting in a new sewer
on West Grove street is completed and
the Grove street sewer will be finished
early tomorrow.
Willie, aged five weeks, infant son of
James Moran, of Seery place, died last
night. The funeral took place this
afternoon.
P. A. Gregory left for New Bruins
wick, N. j., to-day to attend the funeral
of his son George, who died in that
city yesterday.
sold to Charles Miller the American
building on Bank street. The price paid
was $50, 900.
Company G expects to go into camp
with the full compliment of men, 6S.
They will have the right OF the line IN
their battalion on account OF the cap
tain.
The assistant clergymen of Hartford
diocese have their quarterly conference
in Hartford to-day. Fathers Kennedy,
Lawless and Dineen of this city are at
tending.
Daniel Bergin and Miss Nellie De
laney were married by Rev Father
Flemming at the church of the 1mma-
late Conception this morning. James
Murphy and Miss Mary Delaney were
the best couple.
Between five and six hundred people,
members of the st PauIs NJ. E. church
and Simonsville congregation, picnicked
at High Rock grove to-day. The man
Iagement of the excursion was in charge
kof Sherman o. Downs.
l Rev j. j. Walsh of Tariffville was in
this city to-day in consultation with
Architect j. A. jackson. The contract
for the mason work of the new
church at Tariffville was awarded to j.
A. Munigle of Bridgeport.
Sexton Owen Shields reports that
there were sixty interments in st
Josephs cemetery in July and sixteen
in the new Calvary cemetery. In July
1891 the number of interments in st
Josepn's was eighty-seven.
Leonard F. Webb, aged 10 years, died
this morning of typhoid fever at his
home on North Main street. The de-
Wheel club and had many friends. He
was employed as bookkeeper at Scovilrs.
New Britain Record: If anyone wants
a railroad, and wants it cheap, they can
probably get the bargain of their life
now, and at the same time have the
glory of owning the connecting link be-
tween those great commercial cities
Waterbury and Meriden.
The latest thing in books is life OF
Il Dot STOOr
published by a Chicago house. The
book contains a life size photograph OF
sport" and gives in detail the various
Experiences of this famous character
Sport" is now peddling chewing gum in
IChicago.
s The funeral of John Nolan, who died
E Tuesday, took place this morning at
o'clock to the church of the Immaculate
> Conception where requiem high mas
J. was celebTat ed by the Rev Father Ken
Y nedy. The pail bearers were: JohI
Y Condor, John Kenny, David Sheehy
Patrick Connell, Thomas Ferris, Jer
miah Hurley.
An entertainment and prize drill will
be given in City hall Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Z, for the purpose of raising
' funds to help defray the expenses of tn
local veterans to the national encamp
ment of the G. ~. r. at Washington
Drill teams from Nosahogan lodge,
o. 0. F., Speedwell lodge and Comstocl
lodge, X. of p, will compete.
During the last ten days the New
Haven recruiting station has receive
ten applications for enlistment, and GU
of the number only two have been az
cepted, the remaining eight being IT
iected for various causes. Two wer
rejected because of general unfitnesS
two for an imperfect knowledge of tn
English language, one for having fla
feet, and two for being under weight.
The New England road excursion t
New York Monday promises to be
great success, so far as Water bury
" concerned. The fare for the round tri
y from this city is only $1.25, including
- ride on the elevated road, and ticket
are good returning on all regular train
the following day. Excursionists ca
spend the day shopping or visiting tn
points of interest in and around NeN
York.
Charles E. Doten, who was chose
secretary of the state board of charlie
- at the meeting on July ,, whose validit
has been questioned by Mrs Franc
m Bacon, applied at the comptroller
ny office yesterday noon for one month
ed salary as secretary of the board. b
he was told by Clerk Louis B. Hubbar
BIS that the matter would have to be passe
on by the comptroller himself, who we
not then present. He would put hin
self in communication with Mr. Staub o
the matter as soon as possible.
- A number of property owners Twin
around the junction of Grand, Ceds
a and South Willow streets, appeared b.
81 fore the board of health yesterday afte
noon claiming that the smoke caused b
the burning of shavlngs and sawdust
90 William Cottle's turning shop was
er nuisance, and asking that the same
o. abated. After considerable discussio
o. the board finally reached the conclusio
that they had no power to proceed
the matter and that redress could be Of
tanned only through civil action.
At a meeting of the arrangemeI
committee in charge of the coming eel
1t, bration of the fire department, la
night, it was decided to offer prizes
ok follows, in addition to the state hos