Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

The regular monthly meeting of the
Catholic Women's association will take
place at the convent Monday evening at
o'clock
The Catholic Ledger was not published
this week. Instead, subscribers received
Waterbury edition of the Connecticut
| Catholic.
The Waterbury team and the Edge
woods are battling on the West End
grounds this afternoon. Donf.hue and
Nichols are the battery for the home team.
| The members of Wadhams post, G. A.
R., will meet at their rooms at $50 to-
morrow morning to attend the funeral of
their late comrade. Ferdinand Schmidt.
The buffers and polishers of Rogers &
Brothers will meet at the junction OF
wolcott and East Main streets at IL: sc
| o'clock Monday, to take part in the Labor
day parade
Miss Mamie Hennessey of Bishop street
and Mary Brennan of Hopkins street are
spending their vacation with Miss Ash OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, who has been here for
the last two weeks.
Herbert E. Thomas. aged nineteen
years, SON of MIR and Mrs Noble S.
| Thomas of the Watertown road, died
Thursday night The funeral will take
place at 80 tomorrow afternoon.
| James Mcfarland, aged five months,
died at the residence of his mother on
Union street last night. Tine funeral tool
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with in.
terment in st Joseph's cemetery.
| All local freights on the New York 4
New England road will be annulled OIL
Labor day. and agents have been instruct
ed not to receive any live stock or perish.
able freight for shipment upon that day.
| The funeral of Ferdinand Schmidt will
take place from his late residence, 596
South Main street, at o'clock tomorrow
morning. The members of Alexander
Won Humboldt lodge, n. E. o. P, are re.
| quested to attend In a body.
| The title of Superintendent of Trans
portation f. E. Dewey of the New York &
New England road has been raised to thai
of general superintendent. and his au.
thority has been oorrespondingly ex.
| tended.
Owing to throat trouble. Mrs r. n
Blakeslee. the popular soprano soloist oil
the First church choir. has resigned. Mrs.
F. l.. Terry will succeed Mrs Bhkeslee
ard Miss Whiting will take the part OF
| first contralto.
List of unclaimed letters at the post
once: Mrs Henry J. Curtiss, Sadie Du.
rant. Felicie Jardon. Roy Mari. Henry q
Newton. Daniel O'Brien. Mrs Mabel
Preble, Frank Richards, John Whelan
Josephine Weldon. George W. Warren.
Michael Murphy. the man who passed &
forged check on Milton. Byrnes i Thomp
son, was brought before Judge Barbour II
Hartford on SIX counts. three for forgery
and three for obtaining goods under fals'
pretenses. lie was bound over to the su
| 4 II
Prosecuting Attorney Russell rect iveC
by mail this morning the finding of Core
uer Mix N the killing of Matthew OMAR
by the trolley cars. The prosecutor woulC
not say what the contents of the docu
To take on lie matter. 1t is probable tina
the three men will be arrest d
W S Snow. son of Captain n S. Snow
1f this city. Is as onishing the natives &
hi go by his wonderful bicycle riding
few days ago he finished first in n ter
mi = road race. winning an eighteen pound
bic. Gle AID also a carving set, for be
ing the first married man to cross the line
There were eighty riders at the finish.
David York. brother of Undertaken W
F. York of this city. died suddenly at hi
home in WInsted last night from heal
disease The deceased leaves two sons
Charles York. clerk at the Naugatuck depO
in this city and Frederick York, a druggis
in Winsted. His wife and mother ais
survive HIM The funeral will be helC
Monday afternoon.
Curran's dry goods business will be re
moved from tho present quarters and will
Occnpy the entire three story building nov
nearing completica by r. K. Brown il
Exchange place 1t is expected that tn
new store will be open for business abou
October Is. The place will be one of tn
finest business blocks in the state ant
those young men deserve much credit 70
the phenomenal success which they hav,
achivee in the dry goods business within
very short time.
The classes of the convent of Notr
Dame will be open on Thursday. Septem
Der 6. The teaching staff has been in
creased and a new English class opene
thereby insuring very careful grading an,
thoroughness in course pursued. In tn
music department new and very So
pertor feature has been introduced in tn
Vergil practice clavier. Terms for privat
lessons in French, stenography, type writ
ing and elocution made known on appli
cation.
The members of Lady Trumbull council
Daughters of Liberty, called at the res
dence of MIR and Mrs C. W. Kott of 9
Fairview street last niget and treated til
family to very agreeable surprise. TIL
party at once took possession of the plac
and soon the room re-echoed to mirtL
music, laughter and song. @. s. Boot
I and ]. 81. Hunt played the violin and di
the prompting. Before leaving the guest
presented Mr. and Mrs Kott with tw
beautiful chairs, one of oak and another {
: rosewood.
The two local clubs of the peoples part
are to unite on all matters pertaining I
} the interest of the party. Club No hel
, an important meeting in &. A. r. hall Las
night and elected a delegate to the cor
gressional convention to be held in Ne
Haven, September 8. The executive CON
: Rittee was instructed to confer with clu
No l in relation to establishing permi
! nent headquarters. The matter of nom
nation was referred to a special commi
tee. The club expects to secure the be-
speakers possible for the campaign.
The funeral of Deacon Ebe
Hoadley took place from his late residenC
on South Main street With services at th
First Congregational church by the Re
DIR Anderson and inteTment in Riversid
cemetery this afternoon. The palIbearel
were three past commanders of wadhan
post. G A. r and three deacons from Ii
First church as follows: Deacon A Da
, las, Deacon A. Mintie and Deacon Georl
A. Beach. and J. IL. Gallagher. II. Viii
ing and George E Plat of the G.. A. I
Services were conducted at the grave b
the members of the post who attended IL
funeral in body.
Il