Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
CITY NEWSl

Miss Mary Murphy of Sprlngnttld is yis- ting Miss Mary Caimody of South Main street. Matilda Krause. youngest dsughter of Mir and Mrs John Krause of Pro spect, died this morning. The funeral will take place afternoon.
 School Treasurer William c. Keenan, time keeper at Holmes. Booth S Hayders' factory. is confined to his home. owing to an attack of sickness.
 Some young boys while fooling with a loaded revolver to-day. sent one of the bullets through the arm of a little boy named whiteman. The wound Was not serious.
 except thunder storm during Satu fday; warmer. followed by cooler Saturday oven ing; conditions favorable for fair, slightly cooler weather Sunday.
 A large crowd came out last night to listen to the concert on the green by the American band. The music was very good and the audience seemed quIse pleased with the evenings entertainment.
 Thomas Knowles. physical director at the |. NJ. c. A. rooms. is at the summer school for physical directors. Boston. Frank Smith, membership secretary. is spending 'ew days at his home in Marl- boro. Mass.
 4 squad from the Second division. A. O. H.. will have a drill exercise on the ball grounds this evening. This squad IS to appear at the mid summer festival at City hall, to be given by the St Joseph's Tem- perance society.
 The effect of the hard times is shown in the number of people doing their own doc tcring. A physician is not called until all the home simplss and neighbors recipes have failed That is not from lack of care, but from absolute necessity.
 At a meeting of the Military Aid associ- ation last night, plans for the camp were discussed and everything was found to be | in readiness. The new recruits are rapidly improving under Corporals King and Hay. nor. Assessments were levled on G, and Is.
 On Tuesday next the New York < New England railroad will run an excursion from the Connecticut river to the Hudson. | including sail on the Hudson on the steamer City of Lawrence. The train will leave here at S:05 a. m. and the fare for the round trip will be s1.35.
 verdict was found to-day for the de- fendant in the case of James Roberts of | Oxford against Philo Norton, of Water bury. The suit was over the stallion HarkaWay owned by Norton and the amount involved was s, 900. Judge Pren- | tice of the superior court of New Haven found for the defendant.
 Cyrus Damon, father of George L. Da- mon, of the firm of Damon tS Shippy. was stricken with paralysis at hotel in Hoos- | ick Falls, \. Y.. early yesterday morning MT Damon is travelling salesman for the Beldon Brothers. silk manufacturers at willimantic. His left side is paralyzed but there are chances for his recovery.
 The funeral of Mrs Amelie Landry took place this morning from her late resi- dence, 307 Mill street. to St Ann's church, | wherea mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Bourret- The pallbearers were Joseph Dufriene. Elzear La France. Eli Malleatte. Ezeb Dechine. l.. Lachance and L. Courtemanche. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 The Junior festival concert Tn City hall last night was we'll attended and from a musical standpoint was a decided success. The American band concert on the green | interfered with the programme and ren dered it impossible to carry out some of the numbers. matinee was held this afternoon and to- night. The Erl King s Daughter" will be given by the Madrlgal l society.
 The funeral of Thomas F. Conlon took place At S:30 o'clock this morning from his late residence. 27 weIton street. to the church of the Immaculate Conception where z mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch The pallbearers were Charles Friend. Peter Dunn. Thomas Conniff and Charles Callen. Interment was Tn St Joseph's cemetery.
 If the writer of A letter addressed to Miss Grace G. Marble. 75 Ashland avenue Boston. Mass, will call at the local post. office the letter and contents will be re- turned. There Is no signature to the let ter. It has been at the dead letter office and returned to the local office, be cause no such person can be found in Bos- ton. The letter contains Sl0 bill and is Pnstmarked Waterbury. May II.
 The New England Insurance exch lnGt notified the local insurance agents that they can grant their policy holders per mission tO use gasoline stoves of the i'm proved patterns. and such as are approved by the exchange, without the conside ra ton of any extra sum of money. Hereto fore a person seeking insurance and hay ing gasoline stove. has generally beer required to pay an extra amount over ana above the regular insurance.
 Connecticut Associated Press dis patch to the DEMOCRAT to-day states: "A the meeting of the Officers association o the Second regiment last night both Colo Del Doherty and Lieutenant Colonel Bur Ice were present Colonel DOherty ad dressed the meeting stating that all re ports print ed in the newspapers concern ing him, in connection with the Driggs divorce case, were erroneous Lieutenan Colonel Burpee maintained silence
 In the police court to-day Michael Lyon wandered of into a rambling speech ol I c4nIfaI l,.hnr nd rE., asked why he got drunk yesterday. unti Judge Root Jld him to go. Mir and MT Mack were in court and told that thei daughter Alice. who was found il Gaucher's saloon, was only 19 years of az and that she was married three month ago to John Peel. Judge Rcot soun, Gaucher guilty and imposed a fine of g and costs.
 It was rumored around town this morn ing that there was some trouble over
 building line between the members of tn , |. A. c. A. and adjoining propert | owners. reporter interviewed Secretar Folsom. but that gentleman had hear nothing about it. l. J. Atwood was sec in his office and said there was no troubl to speak of. "We first thought of putin down a six foot board fence" said Mr Al T wood. but when it was learned that som objected to this We changed our plans an
 will now put down five foot picket fence and that will please everybody"
 The funeral of Louis I. Armbruster wa ! largely attended from his late residence 45 West Clay street, this morning to $ Cecilia's chapel. where a mass of reguieI
 was celebrated by the Rev Dr Martin ! The pastor delivered few remarks first i 7 German. then in English. The followin societies were present at the service. L'Union Freternelle Franchise, D O. H Steuben lodge. No 39O. U. O. R. M., \
 E. O. P. No 2I0 The paIlbearers were From L'UDion Freternelle Franchise. Ioui ID II