Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Tor Conn:-Fair. stationary temperature

northerly winds
 Special meeting of the Catholic Literary association tonight.
 Five per cent will be added to all unpaid water taxes after tomorrow.
 Large assortment of ladies low shoes at Finn's material and workmanship first class.
 The senior division of the St Aloysius cadets and drum corps will meet at 6:3O sharp at St Patricks hall Tuesday even- ing.
 NJ. Kamen & Brothers, clothiers on East Main street, have dissolved partnership. The business will be continued by Meyer and Mitchell Kamen, Max Kamen re- tiring.
 A complaint has been entered against crowd of young men. who congregate around the corner of River and Washing ton streets, and make life miserable for people living in that neighborhood.
 Frederick O. Brown, aged twenty-five years, died at his residence, 656 East Main street, last night. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning. The re- mains will be taken to Ansonia for burial.
 D. NJ Ireland of the firm of Matthews & Ireland Detroit Mich, and his son. Daniel B. Ireland, who have been visiting B. Schlegel and family of South Elm street, returned home to-day.
 Jane A. Thomas, wife of George L. Thomas, and mother of Mrs c. $. Morse, Eugene A. and Miss Minnie Thomas, died Friday at the residence of MT Morse, 29 Mitchell avenue. The funeral will take place at 12 o'clock tomorrow. The re- mains will be taken to New Haven for burial
 At the re 3ular meeting to morrow even ing of Good Cheer council, No 4, o. c. F, Friend J. $. Worsley requests every mem Der to be present, there is some very important business to be transacted and also two candidates to be initiated into the mysteries of the order. The captain of the drill team requests every member there promptly at 7:45.
 The flags for the sidewalk in front of the new A pothecaries hall building are being set into position to-day and are the largest ever used around any building in the city. few men were wrestling with one this afternoon which looked like a whole quarry in itself Mr Jackson said it weighed eight tons and one half It is twelve feet eight inches by seven feet six inches and Is thirteen inches i'll thickness.
 One of the policemen said this morning
 
 ingmen of Waterbury are having to con- tend with until last night, when he en- tered a room about ten by twelve contain ing three beds occupied by ten persons. The stench that assailed the officers nos trllS when the door was opened almost sutfocated him. He thought the city au- thOrities should take some action for bidding so many people to occupy one room. This he thought would necessitate that thost people demand higher wages, and thus remove the unfair competition that they have introduced into the labor market in this country.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Savers, who died at her residence on Saturday, took place this morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev P. J. Kennedy. The pallbearers were Edward Howard Dennis Kilduff, Florence Butler, John Flaherty, Henry Corden and George | Fitzgerald. Interment was in St Joseph $ cemetery. The deceased was one of Wa terbury's oldest Catholic residents. She was the mother of John w. Savers, Mrs Charles A. OIalliard. Mrs James Duffy, Mrs D. NJ. Havican, Robert r. and Michael J. Savers.
 The passage way which the public has | for over thirty years used as a short cut be- l tween South Main and Bank streets, south of Hicks restaurant is no more. This morning Conlon Brothers, who own the South Main street property, closed the en- trance. reporter interviewed Mr Conlon as to the reasons for so doing. He said that they did not wish the public to go through there. He also said that they intended to | board up the entrance back of the building to Hicks Tear entrance and also the en- trance to the rear of J. E. Watts saloon. This will not effect Mir Watts, however, as he can make another entrance. Mir Con- lon said the vii dows of the building had been broken so often that he was also hay ing wooden shutters put on. The whole | building was rented to a certain party who would soon occupy it, with what line of bpsiness he would not say. This noon hundreds who have made this passageway a short cut were compelled to go around.