Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-30
CITY NEWS.

Va
The Yale glee and banjo clubs at the ]
opera house this evnning.
The bazaar of the ladies' of st Pat |
rick's parish will open in the lyceum
this evening.
The employees of Davis steam laundry
will give sociable at Concordia hall to-
morrow evening.
A very enjoyable afternoon tea was
given by Mrs G.. A. Colley,. Saturday,
at her residence 43 North Willow street.
John E. Dineen of Middletown,
brother of Rev P. II. Dineen, spent
Sunday in this city.
EAll interested in the Central Labor
union will please meet in Bronson hall
at 8 o'clock this evening.
A. Chapdelaine of Sarel, son of Cap
tain Chapdelaine, is visiting Messrs Co.
meau, Blanchette and Pratte of this
city.
The son of Joseph Hebert of Simons-
vile, broke his left arm yesterday while
sliding. DIR Chagnon was called in and
reduced the fracture.
There are advertised letters at the
postoffice for Eli Carpenter, Mrs Patrick
Shay, Mrs William Anderson, Mrs
Bridget Hogan and Mrs Diller.
F. NJ. Sackett, ticket agent at the
Naugatuck station, has gone to Mead
vile, Pa, in response to a telegram that
his brother is dangerously ill in that
town.
Cards are out announcing the nuptials
of Samuel Judson Wells and Maria
Fisher on Tuesday, February 81, at the
home of the brides patents on Maple
street.
Mary L. Driscoll, employed at Mrs
George l.. Whites residence, while
coming out of the church of the Imma-
culate yesterday morning, fell and
broke her arm.
The eighth annual concert and recep-
ton of Sheridan council, Wednesday
evening, promises to be the best ever
given by the council. Supper will be
furnished at the Scovill house.
The next lecture of the winter series
at the rooms of the Young Mems Catho-
lie Literary association will be delivered
by Rev p. H. Dineen on Friday evening,
February 3. His subject will be:
characteristics of the Irish people,"
The quarantine on the Beaulic block,
No 159 Charles street, will be removed
tomorrow. Inspector Moses will
thoroughly fumigate the premises again
to-day. The boy patient at the pest
house is still in the same condition.
The members of the Yale glee and
banjo clubs came to Waterbury on a
special car at 1858. They will be enter
tanned at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
@. P. Goss at tea. Caterer p. Maresi of
New York will be in charge of the ban
quet.
| A bill introduced in the house We'd
nesday compels all railroad companies
to bulletin trains which are late five
minutes or more. Neglect to do this is
punishable by fine of $50 upon con-
viction. This law applies only to sta
tions having telegraph operators.
The young ladies of the Central tele
phone office and their gentlemen friends
were entertained Saturday evening by
Miss Ida Hartley $3.50 Cherry street, with
a pleasant whist party. The prizes were
won by Miss Emma Gregory and DIR
Faber and the consolation prizes by Miss
May Lounsbury and Mr. Clarence.
The evening school committee held an
important meeting Saturday evening,
all the members being present. 1t was
decided as there has been large falling
OFF in attendance at some of the schools,
to drop some of the teachers for the
sake of cutting expenses. 1t was there
fore voted 10 drop one teacher at the
Bank street school, two at the Clay
street school and one at the East Gay
lord street school, for the present.
The Rose Hill social club and their
lady friends wen6 to Bethany Saturday
evening in three large buses. The hotel
people of that town had a special order
before their arrival, in consequence of
which there was waiting them a bounti-
full supper. After the banquet music
and dancing was enjoyed. The affair
was very pleasant one and the COM
mittee consisting of NJ. j. Smith, Thomas
Delane and Edward S. Cullen, had every
thing carried out without mishap.
Representative SAKE, lwho is also a
member of the board of education, made
inquiries in Hartford concerning the
money that was said to be in the hands
of the state treasurer, belonging to the
Center school district. Mr. SAKE found
that the money does not belong to the
Center school district, but is one half OF
the money due the town districts by the
state, for which the town visitors had
no use last March and so let remain in
the treasurers keeping.
HThe Forerters fair closed SATURDAY.
night at City hall. The event was a big
financial success and the Union com.
mittee, in charge of the arrangements
and details feel proud of their work.
The drawing of the prizes was pre-
sided over by Selectmen Pinney and
Grelle, and Chris Strobel and included a
| large uuhOer ana variety OF articles.
The large hall and gallery was crowded
and many people were unable to gain
admission.
A new club called The O'Connell
Literary and Social club has been or
ganized in the fourth ward. For some
time past the young men of that dis
trict have felt the want of some such
institution, and yesterday a large num-
Der of them met and went straight to
business. The following officers were
elected: President, Daniel Foley; vice
president, John ODonnell; treasurer
Patrick Moynihan; financial secretary
John OSullivan; recording secretary
James Bowling. The rooms formerly
held by the Star Social club will in al
probability be rented by the new club
Judging from the large number OF
: members enrolled yesterday the com
mittee has every reason to hope for 6
bright future for their undertaking.
Horace G. Hoadley, superintendent
of Christian Visitation and Charity