Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

Reporter Robert O. Turpie has resigned from the Sunday Herald to accept posi- ton on the Globe.
 Special forecast for Connecticut:-Fair weather, cooler to- night, winds becoming northwesterly, light frost in interior to- night.
 Thomas J. Kilmartin and Daniel J. Maloney will leave tomorrow to resume their studies at the University of Me iicine. New York.
 John P.' Doolan, the three months old son of Patrick Doolan of Jeffery alley, died last night. The funeral took placs to Calvary cemetery at i o'clock this after noon. All members of Sheridan lodge. 2lS, New England Ordes of Protection, are re- quested to be at their next meeting. Wed nesday evening, October ., as grand of ficers will be present
 Miss Ellen Murphy, aged 36 years. former Waterbury woman who has many friends here, died yesterday morning at St
 Marks hospital. New York. The remains
 will be brought here at ' o'clock this even ing and removed to the residence of
 Daniel Foley, Fuller street. The funeral
 will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow
 morning, with high mass at the church
 of the Immaculate Conception. Inter-
 ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 An article appeared in the Globe yester-
 dsy refecting on Rev Father Murphy of
 the church of the Sacred Heart. stating
 that he had in his possession n bank book
 belonging to Mrs Mary Keenan. living ai
 2OO Cherry street, and that he refused to
 give it up until compelled to do so by At. torney Baldwin. At the 10:30 o'clock
 mlss yesterday the pastor. Rev Father la1 ott tn a nn
 saying: No person in the parish would
 pay attention to the article, but for thu
 benefit of any strangers who may be her' I will give you the facts The book wal in my keeping. It was given to Father l, Murphy but he handed it to me and 1T , that particular only is he connected wlti the matter This woman's mind Is no
 very strong. After a daughter. living 1T another town, failed to get the book sh' 3 applied to the probate court for n conser vator over her mother. The count granted
 the pt tition but the relatives could no ? agree on conservator. This sam r daughter sent a lawyer to her mother anC
 got her to sign an order for the book. H. g came to me for the book and told hin : that the matter was within the jurisdiction I of the probate court and that he could no . have it. The book was never returned t V this lawyer. who is one of the shinin r llgstS or the pOlltlcal neIu, out whether II r will become a skyrocket light or not tim
 will tell " It is understood in 1t the boo , was sent to Mrs Keenan's son.
 l. The class in penmanship at the Youn V Wome1's Friendly league will be contir t ued this evening under the direction ( d MT Fuller. who has had charge of that d. $ partment for two years. The class la, l. summer numbered forty members. I'll
 millinery class will be in session alst ia The first lesson. this season. will be give VI this evening, when the Misses Banno {; and Kennaueh, former instructors, wi n, meet the pupils. Mrs Nnble's stenograpL If class begun last April and continued du ,, ing the summer. will proceed without il IF terruption. and a beginners class will ,t formed: sessions of both classes to be hel ,t on Monday evenings. The opening evel
 ing Tn dressmaking will be on Tuesda
 with one of the former teachers. Mrs Joh is Lackie, and new teacher, Miss Emn S Tyack Tn charge. Sixteen members a t enrolled, but there k room for others. ,n Wednesday. October 3, NIT Lawrence Wi e resume his Wednesday evening classes 9e drawing. Elocution class Friday evening ls s Mrs Frederick D. Buckley instructo Ill Miss Pretat's fourth season in physiC .e training will be resumed ou Saturd ID evening, November ,. Arrangements a i' being perfected for the typewritil 'n . clesses, for language. arithmetic. boo
 keeping. plain sewing. mending fan It work and other branches as may be q
 sired.