Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

LOCdl AOA NOA1ACNSAAoNs II
stationary temperature.
Mrs DIR Castle and Miss Charlotte
Merriman left to-day for Nantucket.
Guernsey S. Parsons and family and
Edward NJ. Burial and family left for
Watch Hill this morning.
Louisa Ehle. aged Is years, daughter
of Frank NJ. Ehle of % Scovill street,
died this morning after a short illness.
The funeral will take place Sunday /
afternoon.
Mary, the two months old daughter /
of Thomas Hodgkinson of p Hawkin /
street. died this morning. The funeral |
will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Sanitary Inspector Moses has dis |
covered two cases of diphtheria at 10 |
Summer street, one scarlet fever case at
965 South Main street and one at S62
West Main street.
Croford Levasseur, aged five months,
son or John Levasseur of 81 North Elm
street. died to-day. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at 5 p. N. to Calvary
cemetery.
There was large attendance at the
al fresco fete in WATERFOWL last night,
and although the threatening weather
| interfered somew hat with the exercises
| the affair was great social and tinah-
| cial success.
Helena F. Hayden, the six months old
| daughter of Dennis HAYDEN of "a
Chapel street, SImonsville, died at .
O'Clock this morning. The funeral will
| Ne held at three o'clock tomorrow after
| noon.
Miss Margaret Moran of Hartford,
who has been visiting the Misses Joy OF
/ West Side hill, returned home to-day.
1 Tho laIias entertained a her
Of friends with an enjoyable party last
evening in honor of their guest.
| The annual union excursion of the
| Senior Temperance society and the
| Young Mems Catholic Literary associa-
| ton Will take place to Savin Il Ock Satur-
lay, weather permitting, going by wsy,
| of the Naugatuck railroad. The advance
sale OF tickets has been large.
City Treasurer Bernard F. Reid saw a
| baby carriage tipped over on the walk
in front Of Judson's store on South Main
found in it an infant fast asleep. The
mother had left it carelessly on the walk
while she engaged in shopping and it
had rolled down and upset.
\ special train has been put
on the NauGatuCk division, leaving
| Waterbury at 6:45 a. m, for
Waterville. The train is run prin-
| cipally to convenience worEmen en-
ployed at the American Pin company's
new shop, bur it will be kept on while
it receives sufficient patronage.
u. s. Plume. Mr. and Mrs Walker of
Dover street and Mrs H. L. Swsnssn
and child left on the Isabella express
this afternoon for Chicago. Much dis
appointment is being experienced from
the fact that those going TO the World 5
fair do not make application for berths
early enough. The berths are taken for
several days and people have to wait
heir turn. but can be accom- nodsted if
time is given the agent.
The dramatic committee of the Acme
club have decided to put on the opera
house stage, October 10, Nj. NJ
D'Ennery and Germans celebrated
irama, "A Celebrated Case" 1t con
Sists Of q prologue and four acts. The
scene of the play is laid in Montague,
France, during the war between that
country and England. The cast will be
made out at once and by next week the
rehearsals will commence.
T. V. Adams. business manager of
the Mercantile and Financial Times is
in this city in the interests OF his paper.
which is considered authority on fl
nsnces In Mr. Adams own words
president Cleveland's August round
up will he as complete financially as
yer Buffalo Bill turned the trick on the
great divide" He says Waterbury has
scarcely felt the present financial de-
preston and that the local banks are
not even worried.
Ii is singular that while terrific
storm ragged all over the state yester-
lay, doing great damage, Waterbury
received not drop of rain until nearly
. o'clock last night, and then only a few
light showers unsccompanied by wind
The storm was heavy in the eastern part
4 the state, reached Hartford by way
NJ the New England road, which II
found too slow and deserted. following
the line of the Consolidated to Bridge
port and raising high jinks in all the
towns on the way.
Prof Gentry's equine and canine para
iox paraded the principal streets at
noon today making q unique display,
the ribhoned ponies and dogs, the ex-
client hand and the general neatness of
the exhibit being something above the
ordinary. The show is pronounced by
he press of the state to be the best of
he kind on the road, and has played to
large crowds everywhere. The profess
.or opens to night in his large water
proof tent on the West Main street
grounds and without a doubt the tent
| will ha filled