Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-06
CITY NEW 3.

DOWney LIS Suuuy property On STONS
street, to S. p. Williams.
Frederick H. Laforge has returnC d
from a months trip through Texas and
southern California.
An adjourned meeting of the board of |
water commissioners was held at
o'clock this afternoon.
The pupils of room thirteen, of st |
Mary's school, are enjoying sleigh ride |
| to Thomaston this afternoon.
William Mclaughlin is reported to be |
very low with typhoid fever at the resi- |
dence of a relative on ScOvill street.
Administration papers on the estate
of Lydia Miller were granted in the pro-
bate court to-day to w. p, Thoms.
p. Bolan was to-day approved as
trustee on the insolvent estate of NJ.
| Willinger, assigning debtor.
The pool tournament for members of
the Ramblers' Wheel club, will begin
this evening and continue for two
/ weeks.
Conductor Dinsmore went on duty
this afternoon after an absence of few
days attending the obsequies of his
stepmOther, in Braintree, Mass.
Town Clerk Madden again sends out
that stereotyped warning to physicians
to make their returns of births within
the first seven days of each month.
| A severe case of exostosis, or dis
eased bone, was treated by DIR Munger
Saturday evening for Robert Parsons of
North Main street. The great toe of the
right foot had to be amputated.
Mrs Jeanette Bennett of Birmingham,
LACED 80, was stricken with apoplexy last
might and fell down stairs. She died
this morning without regaining con-
seriousness. &c.,
1t is reported that City Engineer
Cairns will send to the council this
levening communication relative to
an entirely new source for additional
water supply.
Mrs William O'Hara and daughter
Katie, who have been visiting James S
Carroll, 119 Baldwin street, for a few
weeks, returned to their home in Great
Darlington, Mass, this morning.
| James Nickers of Memphis, Tenn for
merly popular Waterbury boy, left for
the south on the / :2S train this afternoon
after very enjoyable visit with his
J. parents and friends in this city.
Judge Bradstreet to-day reappointed
Will Gillette court messenger for the
next two years. Several applicants were
on a still hunt for the plum, but Will
held the trump cards.
Attorney ]. F. Holohan served papers
e on the city to-day in a suit for damages
Y brought for Hannah Flavin of sos Bald
$ win street, who fell on an icy walk on
R Washington street last Friday night,
4 fracturing the bones in her left wrist.
5 The Oddfellows' home at Fairview
i Groton, is now free from all encum-
brances. 1t will be dedicated on April
|26, Oddfellow anniversary day. The
executive council has invited all the
. lodges within the jurisdiction of Con
necticut to attend the dedication.
Miss Fannie Reilly of Waterbury was
the subject of an operation a few days
, ago which deprived her of a portion OF
her upper jaw, The removal was made
necessary by tumor. DIR Sheedy and
- two assistants cut out the diseased sec
ton of bone. The patient is deprived OF
the power of speech, but this will be
remedied when plate of gold is com
pleted and applied.-Bridgeport Farmer
All freight trains on the Consolidated
road must henceforth carry five red
lights on the rear car. This step is
taken so that the engineers of trains
following freights can have no excuse
should they come in collision, by saying
that there were no red lights on the
train ahead of them. The three rec
lights will continue on all passenger
trains as heretofore. The new order is
Gue result VI tuS ulSpule as To rear llSltE
after the accident at Auburn, r. 1.
= The forty hours devotion began al
the church of the Sacred Heart yester
day morning at 1890, when a solemn
high mass was sung, Rev Father Murphy
being celebrant; Rev Father Treanor
deacon, and Rev Father Papillon of S
= AIMS church, sub-deacon. Following
the mass there was procession of The
t Blessed Sacrament, while the choi
to chanted the ''Pange Lingua.' The mair
altar was prettily decorated with flowers
potted plants and lighted candles. TIL,
ceremony will close with solemn higl
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The birthday of Robert Emmett
March 4, was celebrated by the Young
j Mems Catholic Literary association will
musical and literary entertainment
followed by a bountiful spread. Presi
- dent Martin Scully made an excellen
=. address of welcome. 1.-The Day We Gel
u ebrate," was responded to by John H
Is recitation, ''Spire of st Michaels;
: James NJ. Lynch, recitation, eth,
~ American Flag" John Moriarty, song
Or ''The Bells of Shandon;" p. j. Mcmahon
recitation, "Glasnevin Cemetery Johr
F. Shea, "Irish Ballad" James OBrien
recitation, "Hamilton's Leap" w. ]
Spain, song, "Robert Emmett Thoma
rlnheRan, speech, line outlook 10
Home Rule" Martin Scully, recitation
pinch and Kaoch O'Leary;" w. c
Moore, recitation, "O'Gradv's Goat;
Thomas Walsh, song, "Jack O'Gorman;
\ Thomas Farley, song, 1.-The Harp o
y Tara G. P. Hayes, song, "Pat Molloy.
;, Terrence F. Carmody, popular book
~ n. keeper at the American Pin Co, AM
= president of the Acme Social club, lief
a on the 1880 train this morning on a ii.
81 weeks trip through different cities in tn
south, touching at New Orleans, Jack
sonville, Charleston and Aiken. Abou
1920 last evening a note asking him t.
=, call on business matter at the Acm
rooms, at once, was handed to him an
as he entered the rooms he found con
gregated there about fifty members O
the club. Vice President E. L. Malone
did not wait on the order for openin
the husinaSs on boD6 b,,t IN n c.