Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-24

Lost on Dhu-Corrig.
AN Old Time Love-" Monday.
See lahnr neus in SundaY Globe

The funeral of Ella Lowry, aged -, VIII
take place to the Simonsvllle chapel, at2:3O
tomorrow afternoon.
The case of the Bottlers' Protective as
sociation against dealers, in reference to
the matter of stolen bottles, has been set
tied ont of court.
The cast of characters of Ten Nights
in a Barroom." to be given by the St
Josephs Temperance society, will be pho
tograPhed by Adj tomorrow.
The funeral of james Altman of % Ber-
cen street will take place at . o'clock to-
morrow afternoon with services at the I'M
maculate Conception church.
Peter Conroy. the smallpox patient, took
IL weak spell last night. but rallied again
this morning and is doing well this after
noon. Health Officer Robbins is hopeful
NJ the patients recovery.
Robert H. Someryille, the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs John A. Somerville of Is
North Elm street died early this morning
The funeral took place at $50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs Susan Carey will
take place from her late residence, So
Muttatuck street. to the church of the I'm
macJllate Conception at O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
In the superior court at Bridgeport yes
terday Judge Shumway granted divorce
to Henrietta Lyon of Danbury from Fred
Lyon of this city. for desertion. They
were married in 1879.
There was no police court this morning
further than decision in the Hubert Yer
ricr oleomargarine case. Judge Root said
that although an otfense had been COM
mitted it was not the one alleged in the
complaint and he found the accused not
guilty.
The athletic contest at the Y. NJ. C. A.
last night resulted as follows: Running
high jump, Engelke first, feet II inches;
Dayton and Probst tied for second, feet
? inches; still dip, Engelke, Probst and
Burner tied for first, twenty three times.
Smith, second. 90; Pretat third, 10.
Bishop Michaud will celebrate the $50
o'clock mass at the immaculate Concep-
tlOn church tomorrow morning, and will
preach the sermon Mt the 1890 mass
The bishop Is expected to speak at the
convent. Monday. his address taking the
place of Rev j. A. Mulcahys regular
weekly discourse.
John u. kellogg of this city, who is In
New Haven Jail on the charge of embezzl-
ing So. 900 from Treat Il Shepard, received
a decision yesterday from Judge Wheeler,
that he had the right to take the poor
debtors oath Counsel for the plaintiffs
took exception and gave notice of review
of the decision. SO Kellogg is still in Jail.
The prisoner cannot get the requisite
5000 bond.
The funeral of Mary McGrath took
place from her late residence on East
Main street to the Sacred Heart church at
u -, l.
QUEEN was celebrated by the Rev Hugh
Treanor. The pallbearers were: Edward
Mullings. Dennis Bergin. Timothy Dolan,
Edward Cunningham, stephen Donahue
and Michael Robinson. Interment was in
St Josephs cemetery.
Michael Fitzpatrick, for over fifty years
a resident of New Haven. and a brother of
Councilman John Fitzpatrick of this city.
died at an early hour yesterday morning,
aged 10. Mr. Fitzpatrick held number of
public Offices in that city and at the time of
his demise was president of the board of
compensation. The funeral will take
place Monday morning and will be at
tended by number of friends from this
place.
Mrs Kaufman, of So Spring street, was
passing through the center to-day and
stopped in front of Conlon Brothers store
TO view the havoc made by the fire of
Thursday morning. 4 large piece of glass
fell from one of the broken windows and
struck her a stunning blow on the head.
She was assisted into II. W. Lakes store,
WHARF it was found that beyond slight
cut on the cheek bone, which bIed CO.
piously. she was not injured.
This has been the coolest day of the
winter. The mercury registered from
four to seven degrees below zero this
morning. and high March wind added to
the discomfort of those who were obliged
TO stray away from the freslde The cold
wave arrived about o'clock last night and
gradually increased in intensity until day
light. The official Thermometer at the
New Haven signal station registered three
and eight-tenths degrees below zero at
7:30 o'clock. This is the lowest point
reached since January %, 1888.
J. W. Nourse, New England road
freight conductor. had his left hand and
arm badlycrushed by being caught between
the draw-heads of two cars he was trying
to couple yesterday. The accident hap
pened at Bristol. where he had charge of
the switching crew. good deal of time
was lost in looking for doctor to attend
him, every one that was sent for being
away at the time. In the meantime Mr.
Nourse had lost great quantity of blood
and when a doctor did finally arrive he
found him on the verge of collapse.
At bar meeting this morning the fol-
loving cases were assigned for trial: Mon
day. February &c. j. Il. Pagan vs. James
Grant. Tuesday. February %. Boyle ct
ux Va city; Elizabeth Loeffler VS. city.
February %, Robert c. Nun
son VS. Sarah Caldwell. Thursday. March
/, James Doty ct u1 vs. city; Henry w.
French VS. John Rafter. Friday, March 2,
Thomas Elliott VS. Thomas Grove. Mon
day. March S. Michael Shea VS. \. Y, n.
H. i Fl. r. r. Co; Joseph Cronan VS.
same; James Longworth VS. same. Tues
day. March 6. William Lucas VS. o. A
Valentine.
Alexander Won Humboldt lodge, No 2IO.
n. Z. o. P. celebrated its first anniver.
sAry at Concordis hall last night. The ad
dress Of the evening was given by Grand
Deputy Daniel kiefer, who acted as master
Of ceremonies. Grand Warden Deming
and Grand Secretary Grinnell, both of
New Haven. made congratulatory ad-
dresses. A year ago the lodge had only
members and now 113 belong
to the organization. The ladies served a
collation. to the grand officers and the
ofncsrs Of the local lodges. A speciality
interpreted with songs, was
hen carried out. followed by dancing with
music by Pureells orchestra and prompt
.ng by Professor Herr. Supper was
served during the evening and the whole
affair was a great social success. The |
committee in charge we've: Henry Doerr. |
Emil Flooring and Ernest r. Kersten.
most important move in the fight be-
.ween the New York 4 New England and |
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- |
road companies was made yesterday in the |
United States circuit court at Boston bv
Assars Strout and Coolidge counsel for |
hs New England Company. 1t was moth |
ng less than an attempt which, it is claimed, |
gill be successful, to prevent the New |
FORK, New Haven and Hartford company |
Tom discriminating against the New Eng |
and and accomplish what Is being |