Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
CITY NEWS.

this evening at o'clock.
Miss Anna Donegan of Walnut street
is spending her vacation at SavIn Rock.
The Misses Annie +. and Katie G.
Slater are visiting relatives in Orange.
n. J.
Miss Edith Henderson of Wolcott
street is visiting her aunt, Mrs William
Marigold of Bridgeport.
There will be an important bar meet
ing tomorrow morning at $50. and
every lawyer is requested to be present.
Miss Kitty Egan is Mt Branford beach.
Chief Egan and Mrs Egau will leave on
Tuesday for their cottage ut Sunset
Beach.
Summer shoes that for style and COM
fort cannot be excelled are kept in stock
in all grade. and price. at Flun's shoe
store, East Main street.
J. F. Hammel has sold his saloon at
- East Main street to NJ. G. GrOgan of
Lee, Mass. Mr. Hammel will engage in
business in Naugatuck.
Patrick Holohau and the Misses
Mamie Holohan, Lizzie Il. Hart and
Kate NJ. Callahan will visit the Worlds
fair, leaving here August !.
Charles II. LiGhte. who has been man
aGer of the United States express office
y
ferred to the office in this city.
Albert F. Sherman, aged three ears,
son of Edward J. Sherman of 444 West
Main street, died this morning. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Every member of Cos & and \ is ex-
pected to attend meetings in the armorv
at s o'clock this evening, when action
will be taken in regard TO catering at
the coming encampment.
The Central Labor union will meet in
| the engineers room, q. \. Il. building
this evening. The union will elect OH
GERS and take further action on the
matter of q union label for the bakers
| AS several members oSthe board Of
education were not present yesterday
afternoon, the meeting which WAS to
have been held relative to the markin
OF teachers, was postponed until next
Monday.
Michael O'Donnell caught his foot in
frog on the New England road vester-
day and badly wrenChed his knee. He
was attended by Dr. O'HAra and sent up
to the almshouse, as he had no home in
this city.
The prohibition state central com
mittee will hold meeting in Hartford
| next Tuesday, when r classified report
of the treasurer will he made. showing
all expenses and receipts in detail
during 1892.
James Kelly, aged 81 years. died this
morning at the hospital The remains
were removed by Undertaken MorIart>
Ia 8 Livery street. The fuueral will be.
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon with
interment in st Josephs cemetery.
| Shelton may lose the government
postal card industry. {. {. Woolworth
of Castleton, n y the old contractor,
contractor. The award will be made in
n few days. One hundred hands are
employed.
The y. NJ. c. A. of the state will es-
tablish a temporary branch at Mantle
| during camp week for the benefit of th,
| state militia. There will be, books
papers and athletic apparatus. and ar
engagements will be on much larger
scale than last year.
The peddlers Of the state are stirred
up about the law which will compel
them to take out q license i'll every town
visited and which goes into effect nrxr
| Tuesday. They say that II will drive
the peddlIng business into adj Dining
states. Peddlers Of the products OF the
farm and the sea are excepted from the
provisions of the new act.
Secretary c. A. Lindsey. of the state
board of health, has addressed cirru
lar letter to the town clerks in the state
notifying them to refrain from register
ing physicians until they receive II copy
of the Medical Practice Act Tn
secretary informs the Officials that they
can only register such practitioners as
are certified to by the state hoard.
William II. Fallou. clerk in NuCent's
drug store, was thrown from a carriage
near the corner OF St Johns church last
evening aud suffered q drslocation Of
the shoulder. He had been out driving
with his sisters and just left them at
their home on Central avenue and
started for the stable when the horse be.
came unmanaGeable. started on a run
and collided with an iron post on West
Main street. Mr. Fallon was attended bv
Doctors Donahue and Axtelle
The case OF Oscar Kuickerbocker et
ux vs. the city, is being tried before
Judge Bradstreet in the district court
to-day. On October 30. 1892. the
plaintiffs were driving on East Main
street. An excavation had been made
opposite she residence of Imri \
Spencer. There were no lights or guard
rail and the wagon was wrecked and
the occupants severely injured.
Through their ATTORNEYS. Lowe ami
Baldwin, they claim s.. 900 damages
/ About o'cock this morning Officer
Mccarthy heard the musical tones of
1--we Won't Go Home Until Morning, "
waited by the breezes on North Elm
street. He discovered that the music
emanated from a youth who was intox
Icated. In his company was Young
girl who was also under the influence
OF liquor. The officer brought both "a
the station house. They asserted
this morning that they were not
drunk. having been out eulnyiug >,
summer concert. Each was given 81
without costs.
The doctors report a very small num-
Der OF cases for this time OF the wear
IGenerally during the hot weather. there
is much sickness and the doctors ar,
kept busy, but this season seems to he
an exception. One prominent physician
said that there was less sickness iIr this
vicinity during June and Julg than in
any year for the past ten, during the
same months. Another ply ~ician said
that many people who were formerly in
the habit Of calling in the doctor to pre-
scribe for common summer ailments.
IL