Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-14
CITY NEWS.

" ASA "0GSS-
The Epson Jewelry Co must vacate its
present quarters in the near future.
Every thing will be sold at sacrifice.
Look at that beautiful display of silver
ware in the window.
Captain Joseph Baldwin, aged 73 years,
died at his home in WATERFOWL. yesterday
afternoon. The funeral will take place at
, o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be in Riverside cemetery.
Have You read Castles advertisement:
He is selling meets at lower prices than
ever heard of Fresh pork, six and eight
cents; pork shoulders. six cents; hams. ten
cents. 1t will pay you to give him a call.
The funeral of Arthur Cassidy will take
place from his late residence. on Cassidy
aVeuu e at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
with services at the Immaculate Coucep-
ton church and interment in St Joseph's
cemetery.
The University Extension center is anx-
lousy awaiting answers from DIR Burton
and Professors Rosa aud Rice in refer
tnce to the course of lectures which this
new educational institution propose Civ
ing here.
ConIon Brothers are the first to comply
with the order of the street inspector in
relation to tine ordnance of regulating
sigus. They have T. moved the big tran
sparency from over their South Main street
shoe stone.
The funeral of Mrs Ida \. Pease, wife OF
Winfield S. PeGse, Inspector for the United
Gas Improvement Co. who died at her
home. lii Cherry street. Tuesday night,
took place at 1880 o'clock to-day. The
remains were taken 30 Soutoington for
burial
What are you going 10 buy for the holt
days? Clothing for myself and children
also toys. dolls. etc. Why How can you
afford to buy clothing? I'll so to the
Credit Clothing 60. 60 Bank street. and
pay for it by the week that leaves me
enough money to buy the other things
George W Beach. president of y NJ.
\ of Waterbury. and other of that society
will deliver addresses in Union City Mis-
sion chapel. Sunday evening. at 7:30
! O'Clock, and the ladies. Mrs Lines and
Candee. and Mr. Bennett. cornetist, will
| also be present and asaist in the musical
department.
The mission at st Cecilia's church is at
tracing large crowds of German Catholics
The Rev Fathers Buchbolz and Neumiller
| are eloquent and earnest preachers. On
Sunday at the 10 30 mass the mission for
those of the parish who do not understand
German will begin and will continue for a
week
The funeral of John Lynch took place
| from his late residence on Baldwin street
At $50 this III orning to the church of the
Immaculate Conception. Vhere a mass of
| requiem was celebrated 10y Rev Father
DownEy. The pallbearers were: Michael
Sullivan. Michael Moore. John Carroll,
John Brown. WI liam Carney and John
CArnev.
4 large audience listened to the address
of the Rev DIR McGracken on swiss His
| tory in a Nutsh. H. delivered at St Mar
garet's school last night. 1t would be
difficult for a speaker to select IL more in
| te.e tirg subject, for the story of the life
| manners and customs o. the "hard Swiss
Is the most romantic and interesting in
! the annals of continental history.
\ card party under the management Of
the Misses Minnie f.. Sullivan. Mamie E.
Cunley, Cora 4 Crouin and Sarah l.
Grumpy. was held in Lyra hall last hight
| The aIty WIS made up principally OF eu.-
| ployrS If Plume Il AtwoOds factory and
all spent the evenI-g III very happy
manner. Blauel's orchestra furnished :he
music and Professor Newell ptompted
John J. Whelan asks the DEMOCRAT to
deny certain statements concerning him,
printed III last sundays II, raid lie al
mits that he has not been a model NounG
man. hut denies any connection with n
gang that committed Il murder in Waverly
Mass several uI"nths ago He says that
he has never been in Waverly and knows
absolutely nothing about the affair.
Another social club is to be added to
Waterbury's list With the sociability
will be Included athletic sports list of
names. among them many of Waterbury :
rep sentative bushes: and sporting men,
was shown the reporter to-day. A meet
| ing Will be held tonight in the rooms of
the O'Connell clue. corner of River and
Liberty streets. to select name and COM
piet9 the formation of the club.
J. II Christie. local manager for h.
Shoninger & Co, has invented an iuksta nd
| which Is both novel and useful. Ihre ARE
three upright cylinders connected with the
| same number of small reservoirs, for
black, red and copying Ink. The flow Is
regulated 10y small screws, so that when
not in use the supply may be cut off and
protected from dust The stand is small
nlckel-plated and Of pr tty and unique de
sign patent has been applied for.
John ]. Murphy of Hartford won the
match game of pool with Fred Harvey, the
Waterbury champion. ut the White Ele-
plant in Hartford last night. The game
was for 200 points. Harvey conceding 2t
points to Murphy. Harvey was only able
to make 155, while Murphy made l75
In the first half Murphy made 1O7 and
Harvey 40. Murphy had the lead from
the start and kept it until the end. The
highest runs were Is, each making thai
number
The first rehearsal of The Frogs OF
Windham' was held in the armory las
night under the direction of Benton Z
Leavitt, the SON of the author of the opera
and was very successful. The member.
of the church choirs and other local talent
who had been invited to take part in the
opera responded in goodly numbers. and
the manager pronounced the talent tx
cellent. Another rehearsal will be helC
tonight. About ten rehearsals will be
all that will be required in order t,
put the opera on the stage.
Charles Oakley and John Tallerday
aged thirteen and fourteen years re
spectlvely. ran away from their home il
Danbury last Tuesday and found their WAY
to Waterbury and called at the Hoffman
house on Scovill stree, where they rented
room The Danbury police notified
Chief Egan that a couple of boys wer,
missing from that city. and last nigh
Lieutenant Bannon collared the runaway
and took them to the station. The father
OF one OF the boys came to Natei bury OF
one of the night trains and took then
home.
Horace johnson furnishes the following
From the 11th to the 14th there will be
disturbance which should be termed in
termediate. Such n storm is not of lony
duration, may be furious for few hours
indications of rain for this Latitude north
west. 1t may very likely be quite fall o
snow which may impede railroad traffi,
and telegraphic and telephone communIca
ton From the 18th to the oath anythin,
that takes place will Gully be of local char
acter and can only be forecast few hour
in advance. From the Oath to the 29tl
there will be general disturbance whIcl
will extend over a great tract of the coun
try. LOoB for a storm which will con