Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-25
eITY news.


the Yale-Harvard football game.
E. ]. Finn. the shoe man. has an extern
sive stock of shoes in his store. They
consist of all grades and prices.
James. the infant son of James F. Coffey,
461 West Main street, died last night. The
remains were taken 10 Danbury this after
noon for interment-
The building committee from the differ
ent Catholic Organizations viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, in. room 8.
G. A. R. building.
The funeral of Thomas Erwin will be
held at $50 tomorrow afternoon with
services at the Immaculate Conception
church and interment in st Joseph's GENE
terry.
The First II. E. church choir will re-
peat the Old Folks concert in Leavenworth
hall on December /. The proceeds are to
be given to the Boys club. Tickets are SELL
ing for thirty-6ve cents.
There are advertised letters at the post
Office for Miss Edith H. Austin, H. H. De-
Wolfe, Hannah Horan. Mrs Eliza J.
Homes, Mrs Helen A. kingsbury, C. J.
Nolan and James Wood.
Undertaken Mulville is moving from
his old place to the store, 100 East Main
street. in the Trott block. Joseph H.
DevereauX will conduct stationery store
in connection with the business.
The funeral of Miss Mary Hache was
held from her late residence, 2O7 South
Elm street, at $50 this morning to st
AIMS church, where requiem high mass
was cell brated. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
The annual concert and sociable of the
Third Division A. o. H.. will be held at
the Auditorium Thanksgiving Eve. Tick
~ i Al.
point to successful evenings entertain
ment-
Undertaken John Lynch and Timothy
ORourke have secured the lease of the
store lately occupied by Mrs W. F. Dillon
in st Patrick's block and will continue
the undertaking business in the same
place.
Besides the list published yesterday the
following were prize winners at the Sacred
Heart church fair: Bride doll, Katie Dill
Ion, 934 East Main street; order for pair
of trousers, Maggie Hoey, East Nam
street; order for wall paper. Mrs Bowen,
80 South Main street; muff, John Hayes,
439 West Main street
T. Atwater Barnes of New Haven, secre-
tary of the State Board of Trade has ac-
cepted on behalf of the board the invita-
ton to hold the next annual meeting at
New London. The meeting will be held
Wednesday, January II, and about $50
delegates are expected to attend. The
various local boards are invited to send in
questions for discussion.
A report of the Harvard football
game will arrive in the New York papers
at 10 a. m, but the Sunday Globe issued
at Z a. m, will have special detailed re-
port, fully illustrated, and written by
Yale man at the game. Other special fea-
lures will be a wrlte-up of Waterburys
society bellies. a sketch of the Rose Hill
Social club, illustrated, and a local story
by the editor, What to Do With a Mil
lion Dollars.
In the police count to-day Edward
Strickland was charged with non-support
He claimed he was only nineteen years
of age. but his young wife said he was
twenty when she married him two years
ago. She said he had gwen her no sup
port for four months. Decision in his
cas" was deferred until Monday The
case against Michael ONeill. charged with |
running over and causing injuries to !
Thomas Erwin from which he died was |
continued until Monday !
The New England Railroad company
has stopped the sale of coal which for |
nearly two months the railroad employees |
were privileged to buy for less than 81 |
ton This was an order from the railroad |
authorities, and during the time the order |
was in force the railroad men took advan-
:age of It, and many replenished their coal
bins at q price considerably less than il
could be bought for anywhere else. Those
who did not take advantage of the low
price are inclined to reproach themselves
for failing to embrace the opportunity.
The business of the Waterbury Spoke 4
Handle company will be removed to-day to
Conover, \. c. H. S. Scoyill the head of
the concern, when spoken to this morning,
said that the facilities in Conover were
much better than here. 1t is only a small
village of 800 Inhabitants Lumber is
cheap in the south and the factory is
located on the line of a railroad He
would also be free from litigation because
of his factory being a nuisance Isaac.
Ernest and George W. Stephens and
George Ferris will go south with Mr.
ScoviIl
The committee of 80 which was appointed
last night to confer with the seiectmen. |
in regard to dispensing funds for the town
roads, met at the selectmen's Office
this afternoon and transacted the
following business: John Thompson was
elected chairman, DR. c. W. S. Frost secre-
tary. On motion of Thomas Kelly a COM
mittee of three was appointed to meet with
the selectmen and dispense the work on
the town roads. The committee was P.
E. R. Lampson and E. L. FRS
bic, Sr. On motion q committee of two
Was appointed to establish a bureau of
DR. Farrell Martin and Rev
H. G. Hoadley were named on that COM
mittee, and were ordered to report at next
meeting. On motion of DR. Martin the
next meeting was called for tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Boston Herald says that Henry
To- al |
rested in Willimantic Tuesday evening, on
complaint of parties in Middletown
Springs. Vt, for Misrepresentation and
horse stealing, is also wanted in New
for the murder of a deputy
sheriff in 1891. On May s. 1891, Steele,
who was then known as julius Macarthur,
stole horse and team at Enosburg. New
On the following day a posse
vas organized and started in pursuit of
him. Deputy Sheriff Smith overlook the
might've and gTappled with him, when
Macarthur drew revolver and fatally in
ured Smith, bat was captured and locked
Up. He afterwards succeeded in effecting
his escape. Scott says he was born in
At the regular meeting of the water sup
ply committee last night, City Engineer
Cairns reported on the matter of employ
ng an inspector to inspect the new pipe at
he works of the Chattanooga Foundry
company. He said that the Pittsburg Test
ing Laboratory, limited, had put in bid
for % cents a ton, and Chicago
concern one for so cents ton. He said
that the Chicago people sent a man here to
see him, but they said they would not
lower their price, and at 80 cents a ton it
would cost 81 800 to inspect the pipe. The
people, continued Mr. Cairns, of
fer to inspect the pipe for S125 month
and travelling expenses between Pittsburg
and Chattanooga. The matter WAS tabled
until the next meeting. After considerable