Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-14

short illness. Besides her husband two small children, her mother, Mrs Catherine Flynn, two brothers, Henry and Frank Flynn of New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs Dr Auger and Mrs F. N. Bradley of Fair Haven survive her. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon with services at the church of the Im- maculate Conception.
 A special meeting of the stockholders of the Southern New England Tele- phone company Is to be held at the office of the company in New Haven on Friday, April 21, to consider and act upon proposition to increase the capt tai stock of the corpor ltion from ST. 5OO,OOO to $2, ,000, ,000, and to increase the number of shares, therefore, from the present number of 15, ,000 shares of the par value of $100 each, to 90, ,000 shares Of the par value of $100 each.
 The four rubber companies in the United States have advanced the prices of their goods. The retail dealers in this city have not changed their prices yet, but they will be obliged to when they purchase new goods. Mems over- shoes that sell at 30 cents now cost 56 cents. The rubbers sold before for 75 cents pair will be sold for $1. Nearly all grades of mems rubber boots will be e~SN .eASSN VI O PoAAe 4b 10 bdlu LudG I0G goods have been too low heretofore and there was no profit in them.
 Deputy United States Marshal Lover Idge of New Haven, with the assistance of Detective Egan, arrested William Dheron of 15 Pine street, about :15 this morning, charged with violation of the United States postal laws. Dheron it is said falsely represented himself as an agent of the Capital City Academy of Art, at Albany, N. Y., and opened the mail of that institution in order to obtain money therefrom. He was taken to New Haven to-day and will have a hearing tomorrow before Commissioner Wright.
 Yesterday morning about quarter to seven an old man, we'll dressed, entered Charles B. Knapp's livery stable in the rear of Bank street and representing himself as drummer secured team to drive around the city. He promised to be back at o'clock. The team was not returned this afternoon and Mir Knapp notified the authorities. The carriage was an old top buggy and the harness in fairly good condition. The horse was a small, brown animal and had a white star on the forehead. The turnout is valued at $200.
 Mrs Anastasia Deegan, an old and re- spected resident of Waterbury, died this this morning at her home, No II Sperry street. She leaves two sons, Edward and William Deegan, and a daughter, Miss Catherine Deegan. She was a sister of Jeremiah Fitzpatrick of Wall street, and of James and Dennis Fitz- patrick of Saratoga, New York. The funeral will take place from the family residence to the church of the Immacu- late Conception at 1:30 Sunday after noon. eF
 The French fair drew another large audience to City hall last night. The Canadian band and societe St Jean Bap- tist made short street parade. Cadot's trapeze work waS very good and Benoits comic songs made great hit. He was recalled several times. This evening the choir of the Sacred Hear, church will render several selections Ticket No 9,343 won the door prize last night. Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock a special free matiuee for children will be held. A good stage en- tertainmeht will be given.