Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
CITY NE VS..

ing for Watch HILL
The Waterbury Clock company's
works will shut down this evening until
| August Z.
Miss Margaret Murphy of New Bri-
tain is spending her vacation with
friends i'll this city.
Miss Elizabeth Bannon and Miss
; Jennie Reilly will leave Monday for a
couple of weeks outing at the shore.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Stockwen of New Britain to Roland
Finley of this city has been announced.
About fifteen privates of Co a were
before the examining board of the COM
paDy last night for the position of cor
porals.
Go to the popular shoe store of E. j.
Finn, on East Main street, for stylish
shoes. His styles and prices are just the
thing.
Real Estate Agents Lang and Hauser
have leased the Hillside avenue school
building to Rev l. Perley, who will open
a classical school in September.
Baggage supposed to have been lost
in New York and marked Nora Scully'
has been at the Naugatuck station bag
gage rooms in this city for several days.
The funeral of James Kelly, who died
yesterday morning at the hospital. will
be held from the residence of p. c
Kelly, 9 Livery street, at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The engagement of Miss Lena Pollak
eldest daughter of Adolph Pollak, to
Gilbert Greenberg of Lewiston, Maine,
is announced. At home Sunday, July
80, 154 Vine street. No cards.
Ten cars well filled with excursionists
left this morning at TAO for Savin Rock
on the union excursion given under the
auspices of the Senior Temperance So
ciety and the Young Mems Literary as
soclatlon.
Roy Shannon, the II year old son of
Mrs w. II. Hall, fell from a foundation
wall of the Second church, a distance of
about twelve feet, last evening and sus-
, tanned a compound fracture of the left
arm. DR. Axtelle rendered surgical aid.
The New Haven county treasurer,
whose accounts have just been audited,
has on hand a surplus of about $4,000
S The county commissioners accounts
, have not yet been audited, but this will
J be done next week. The accounts at the
: Jail were audited and found correct.
When the cases for maintaining
; nuisances on premises were called this
morning before Attorney J. P. Kellogg.
George Abbott and P. J. Donahur
asked for continuance until Tuesday
1 W. D. SCulcR6l, OOnn W. II AlIueN ana
4 William H. Smith settled the cases
against them.
The tents and other stores to be used
at the encampment of the militia were
, taken from the arsenal at Hartford t,
Mantle yesterday. They filled four
y freight cars. The work was done under
, the direction of Captain Cornell. Next
h Monday gang of men will begin to pur
the tents in position.
The members of the Acme club and
friends will hold their annual summer
outing tomorrow at Dews' lake house,
IQuassapaug. Buses will leave from il
front of the club rooms on Bank street
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The day will
be spent in boat racing, fishing and 10O
Iyard dashes between the single and
married men of the club.
The huckleberry season is now at lis
= height. The haying season is now al
q an end and as the warm sun that is fast
! turning the erstwhile verdant fields into
to ripen the berries, the farmers SOM
J. and daughters with their broad
It brimmed hats, bingham sun bOnnets anC
Il six quart pals are as busy as bees in the
f huckleberry pastures.
Companies G and A held special meet
ings last night and decided to let the
state cook for them at camp. The Law
permits that any company desiring tC
cook its own food may do so, but thu
n rations have to be taken raw from the
] commissary department. T. L. Fox OF
Harwinton will cater for the Second
regiment and as his abilities IN this line
: are well known to the boys there will bt
\ little fear of dissatisfaction.
Two bright appearing youngsters who
had beaten their way from Boston t.
IDanbury were before Judge Scott in the
city court yesterday morning charged
with trespassing on the New York &
New England railway property. They
gave their names as Thomas Callahan
aged "A, and Frederick Harris, aged 16
They left their homes in Boston on Mon
day and went to Providence. They
visited Willimantic, and Waterbury
stealing rides on freight trains. From
IT Waterbury the lads went to Danbury
They were fined s. and costs each.
Leader Blake of the American band
with twenty-four men and a few in
vited guests, arrived at Wallace's lax,
house, at Quassapaug, yesterday after
noon and at once opened up the festivi
ties. The advertised concerts of the
J band had drawn people from all the
surrounding towns, and when the fire
works were set off in the evening Their,
were more people present than Quassa
paug had ever before seen at one time
The band and Benny Thalhelmer fur
nished the sport of the whole day ant
won for themselves great praise. The,
arrived home about l O'clock.
The lists of unclaimed deposits in tn
savings banks in the state that have no
been drawn from or added to in tn
} past twenty years, increases each year
"A The law requires that all banks make
D return of these to the comptroller il
July annually. This year the money ST
2 far as returned at the comptroller
Office amounts to about So, 900 TIL
Society for Savings has the larges
number Of unknown depositors and tn
Savings bank of New London tn
largest amount of deposits, most o
which was deposited during the war
There are no unclaimed deposits in tn
Waterbury banks.
The Central Labor union at its meet
ing last evening appointed a COMMITTEE
70 draw up resolutions expressing tn