Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
CITY NEWS.

hSV rAtneE belO"Ey OI ' lllauONA COL lege, Pa, is in this city to-day on busi- nt ss connected with that institution.
 The infant daughter of Charles Ly- man, ,166 Vine street, died this afternoon. Funeral will be held tomorrow after noon.
 Judge Cowell and family went to their new cottage at Walnut Beach to- day to spend the remainder of the hot weather.
 Court Falcon, A. O. F. of A., will eel | ebrate it's fourth anniversary in G. A. R. | hall this evening. All local Foresters | are invited. Rev P. J. Fisher of Pomona, Califor- | mia, spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs J. w. Mccoy. He celebrated the early mass at the church of the Sacred Heart. Contractor Charles O'Connor began to-day the erection of three story ten ement block on South Elm street. The building is to have all conveniences and Improvements when completed.
 Several Waterbury people are attend ing the funeral of William Donlan at Pelham Manor to-day. MT Donlan was 8 brother of Mrs Frank J. Mulligan, who formerly taught school in this city. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of Wall street | and Miss Mary Cass of Orange street, teachers m the public schools, have gone to Plattsburg, N. \, where they | will attend the summer school for sev- eral weeks.
 | Major Dickinson has named as adju- tant of the second battalion of the Second regiment, Lieutenant k. Y. Beach of New Haven, and as sergeant major of the same, Sergeant John N. Kehoe of New Haven.
 The state boord of education has re- ' Ro1 ell An ha rNFt ka new normal building at Willimantic, as the plans called for building that would exceed the amount appropriated. New plans and specifications are being prepared.
 l The American band concert on the green last night was listened to by a big crowd. The concert was an excellent one, and was we'll received. The band afterwards serenaded E. c. Lewis at his home on Prospect street, and were called in to enjoy the hospitality of the genial host.
 Signal Observer Cox's report for the month shows that the monthly mean humidity for the month was eighty three per cent. The monthly mean dew point was sixty. During the month there were nine clear days, nine partly cloudy and twelve cloudy days.
 Papers were served upon Erwin w Bradley on South Main street, this after. noon, by Constable O'Brien, citing the former, who recently made an assign ment, to appear in the probate court or July 20 and be heard according to ths statutes relative to the disposition of hi. estate,
 At the Sunday night meeting of the senior branch of the Temperance league formed in the Sacred Heart parish, the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Lawrence Morgan; vice-president James Egan; secretary, w. J. Cassidy treasurer, Edward Mcdonald; executive [ board, Lawrence Morgan, Michae Mitchell and William Synnott.
 The Hartford Times, an excellen , authority, says: There have been, ai <. yet, no really hot nights this summer ii No preceding summer, probably, sine, 't 1916, has ever brought such an unbroker 4 succession of comfortably good night. for sleeping. Nearly every morning fol three months the wind vanes have Ipointed northeast, though the air or most mornings was still and the morn :, ings cloudy.
 , Aleck Morton, now a young man o r. nineteen, read the item in yesterday, DEMOCRAT about the boys diary whicl = was picked up on the street. The diary u was kept by Aleck, but when he wa only ten years old. It is an 1881 book and several months ago it passed into the hands of a younger brother. wht also did some writing in it. Alecl has outgrown his 1884 diary, and from all appearances he has profited we'll bl
 his early training.
 Seventeen young men from differen
 parts of the state who intend to b
 Roman Catholic clergymen were exam
 1ned in philosophy and classics by tn
 board of examiners of the Hartford dio ,- cese at St Joseph's school in Hartfort H yesterday. The board of examiner
 consists of the following clergymen
 Fathers De Bruycker of Willimantic
 Broderick of Hartford, Dr Higgins O
 New Haven, Harty of the cathedral
 Hartford: Mulcahy of Waterbury an
 Synnott of Baltic. The board is in ses sion to-day when many more student ' will be examined.
 Constable O 'Brien to-day serv ed paper - on R. E. Hall in a suit brought by Ii. s
 Scovill for $l 800. Hall until recentl
 conducted brokerage business in Platt
 block, which he sold to Scovin, wh
 deeded to the former a certain propert
 on French street valued at Sl, 100 in e1
 change for the business, upon the repre-
 sentation, he alleges, that the bushes |. was on 8 paying basis and that ther Ia was no expense attached to the tel,
 graphic tservice used. In his con nd plaint Scovin alleges that the receipt Ip- are not more than $10 weekly and tht . telegraphic tolls amount to $50 :Et month. The case is returnable befor
 the district court on the first Tuesday i
 September.
 Samuel Morris, the clothier who .i about to open the store in Holohau
 block, corner of South Main and Scovi
 streets, is a native of New Haven, bl
 for some years has been engaged in tf
 clothing business in Aurora, Iii. He lei
 there because he prefers to live in tf
 east and decided that Waterbury WI
 one of the most progressive cities i New England. An Aurora exchang >n speaking of MT Morris, says: He can
 here an entire stranger from New Ens
 land, but his affable manner, iovil 7 disposition and general good fellowshi A,l rapidly won for him many fast friend
 in Q social way and his upright an
 thoroughly honorable business method - placed him in the foremost ranks
 Aurora's clothier brigade, who are note