Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
There were hfty-tour deaths in Water hurv dnrinu May

There were hfty-four deaths in Water bury during May.
 Special forecast for Conneeticut: Fair, stationary temperature. westerly winds.
 The local courts of Foresters of America will hold memorial exercises at o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
 The Regular Fourth Ward Democratic club will meet this evening at s o'clock, corner of River and Liberty streets.
 The summer garden at 293 Bank street will open tonight under new management and with new features and attractions,
 Rev Father Bourret of St Aun's church assisted at the dedication of St Joseph s church in Putnam yesterday, and was cele- brant of the solemn high mass.
 Harris nickel plate circus. on the West End grounds las. night was all that was claimed for it and more. It was the best one ring circus seen in Waterbury for years. The closing performance will be given tonight.
 The case of Lyman ]. Stumpf vs John Fitzgerald was concluded before Judge Root in the district court to-day. Attor- neys Pierce of this city and Etheridge of ThomaSton were on the case. Decision was reserved.
 It ;s said that the Consolidated railroad is running short of soft coal. Orders have been given to some of the division super intendents to stop selling old ties and for ward them to New Haven. They will be used for fuel.
 The game between the Waterbury High school and Bristol High school base ball teams to morrow afternoon at the West End grounds will be called at 3:So. A good game is promised. Admission fifteen cents; grand stand free.
 William Conlon. of Conlon Brothers, got a quantity of chloride of lime in his left eye yesterday while at work arranging goods in their East Main street store room. pr Rodman was called and recommended the removal of MT Conlon to the hospital. Miss Mamie Hales. of Si Adams street, | entertained a number of her friends at her | home last night. The exercises consisted of singing dancing and reciting. Farrell's orchestra furnished the music and William uffendale prompted. Refreshments were served.
 Peter J. Mccormack, aged thirty years, died this morning at his home, 26 Grove | street. The deceased leaves two sisters. the Misses Julia and Mary Mccormack. The funeral will take place at ? o'clock
 
 church of the Immaculate Conception and interMent in St Joseph's cemetery. Thursday, June II, will be flag day in New Haven. All'the public schools there will be closed that day, and the exercises will be of an unusually interesting order. Miss Whiton of the Waterbury High school will give The Story of the Flag" in the Hyperion. Miss Whiton will be accom- panied by the members of her class.
 If you see the police officers on their va rious beats, with long. slender ruled sticks Tn tholr hands. around the center to-day do not imagine that they are measuring the number of feet of bad paving done by the Traction Co. They are after the store keepers and several will have to answer in the police court for not complying with the order to raise their awnings to seven feet. The majority of store keepers have com piled.
 Beware of spurious coin. The money We handle those days is little enough for our present needs and it Is not at all agreeable to find when We come to balance up accounts that some one has worked of n couple of worthless dollars upon us. During the past week one of our promi- nent business men has received counter felt money amounting to S3. What to do with it he does not know. The man is not possessed of very elastic conscience and would like to know if he has a moral right to pass t along to some one else. something he says he can do without the slightest fear of detection.