Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
CITY NEWS.

ing ZOE treatment
Mr. and Mrs L. ]. Killilea left this
morning for weeks visit with friends
in Great Darlington, Mass.
DIR Macdonald the phrenologist leaves
Waterbury Thursday. Embrace the OPP
portunity. Office, over the post Office;
hours 1890 to 8 p. m.
The teachers of the public schools will
hold an important meeting IN the High
school room, at $50 Monday afternoon.
The Army and Navy club of Connecti-
cut will hold its fifteenth annual meet
ing at the Fort Griswold house, on
June 80.
The board of trade could not get q
quorum together last night to consider
the question Of model highways, and so
adjourned until next Monday evening.
The members of the First church
society voted last evening to close the
church during the month of August, SO
that certain repairs and alterations may
be made!
The furniture which Phelan intends
to give to his customers will be here
soon. He says he will have the greatest
bargains ever offered with tea in the
Naugatuck valley.
A large class of Sunday school
scholars Of the Immaculate Conception
the coming week and will receive their
first communion a week from to-mor-
row.
Rev J. A. Mulcahy of the Immacu-
late Conception church and possibly
some of the other priests of the city will
drive over to Meriden tomorrow after
noon to be present at the blessing of the
new cemetery by Bishop Mcmahon.
Messrs SAKE, Begnal and Chapman of
the board of education, and Superin-
tendent Crosby, have been appointed a
Icommittee to make arrangements for
the flag raising at the Bank street school
next Wednesday.
Tomorrow will be Odd Fellows
will be observed at Odd Fellows hall
and the three lodges of this city will
visit Riverside cemetery and decorate
the graves of deceased brothers.
The Young Peoples Benevolent
society gave pleasant sociable in Con
cordia hall last night. About seventy.
five couples participated in the grand
march, which was led by Ell. Mendel-
sohn and Miss Fannie Sigel. The gold
ring offered to the best lady waltzer
was won by Miss Josie Cassidy.
William J. Schlegel has sold for Fer
l dinand Richsteiner his bologna and deli.
street, to John Fl. Weld. Mr. Schlegel
has sold for w. B. and g. E. Platt and
Mrs M. G. Holmes, one of their fine
buildings on North Main street, tc
Henry M. Harlow, Mr. Harlow will inn
mediately erect handsome residence
on the site for his own use.
The Rev J. A. Mulcahy gave a very
interesting illustrated talk on "Colum.
bus" last evening before the members OF
Sheridan council, K. orc, and a mum.
Der OF invited guests, IN st Patrick'e
hall. The historical scenes in the life OF
the great discoverer were illustrated by
excellent stareopticon views, and the
points of interest were dwelt upon in q
happy manner by the lecturer and inn.
pressed deeply upon the memory.
s. J. Barlow and William T. Disley
Y left this morning for Milwaukee, Wis
to represent the Master Plumbers as
q ISOLATION of this city at the national
convention of the Master Plumbers oil
America, to be held in that city next
week. Thomas NJ. Hadley of the Ran.
dolph d Cloves company went with the
delegates in the interest of his company
and will show some very fine specimens
of tubing made by Randolph 6 Cloves
Louis Wilt, a cigar maker who
claimed to belong to New Haven, at
tempted to jump off a freight train al
the Bristol station Thursday night, anC
in so doing broke his ankle. He was
taken to the Commercial house and d.
Horton set the injured limb. Wilt
had been to Waterbury looking fol-
work and boarded the freight in ordel
to go to Hartford. Thinking he ha6
d reached that city he jumped from the
!, train.
!, James P. Goodwin, aged rs. years
A HSnd cI1ddnnIv IF hoark ISsoooo L
home, 40 Franklin street, last night
= The deceased has lived in Waterbury
Z since 1910. He was skilled machinis
and his name is connected with tn,
building of the first power press to cut
= draw through metal shells. For tn.
n past twenty-five years he has laboreC
mostly at the gunsmith and awning
business. Mr. Go odwin was an ex-fore
man Of old Citizens Hose company and
was chief Of the fire department. severa
: years. He was also sealer of weight
and measures for many years, and F.,
member OF the common council fo
several terms. His aged widow alont
survives him. The funeral will be hell
st o'clock Tuesday afternoon with ser
! vices at the house and interment a
Riverside cemetery.
After police court to-day Thomas G
Il White of Scovill street brought in hi
nbUA0 wy OOuu huu WduC6u MIN sent u
the reform school for incorrigibility
The lad begged and pleaded piteously
n going down on his knees and praying t.
v Attorney O'Neill and Chief Egan not t.
send him to the reform school. Thev
finally decided to let the boy go anc
= then said they would have to arres
White himself on an old charge O
breach of the peace. This somewha
weakened the ardor of the man to senC
the boy to the reform school and he wa
willing to quit the court room with hi
son, but Chief Egan sent the boy home
and locked White up.
The Waterbury Sunday Globe to
q morrow will contain, besides all the lat,
telegraph and lively local news, a grea
d sporting page, including an article OF
, the suburban handicap, by the best au
-. thority of the American turf. Thu
4 paper will be sold at the followin,
stores: East Main street, John Ebbs, 7
Cruess, James Roe, M. F. Cassidy, j. F
Whalen, Mrs M. J. Cummings; Bald
win street, James Roe, Peoples drus
store: South Main street Ganroa Har