Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-21

Special forecast for Connecticut: Snow or rain tonight; showers Tuesday, warmer.
 Mir and Mrs 0. A. Hamilton and family left to-day to spend the remainder of the winter in New York city.
 Contractor D. J. Casey IS building three story frame dwelling for John Kelly. on the corner Of Baldwin and Lounsbury streets r''
 The memberso of the Immaculate Con ception parish will meet tonight for the purpose of organizing St Vincent de Paul society.
 Dr N. I. Hanlon, who has been in New Hampshire for some time, has returned to his fathers home on Livery street. His health is very poor. <..
 Lang X Phelan. real estate agents. have sold for Thomas Crannell the we'll known ''red oak" farm in Towantic to John Null vile of Naugatuck.
 Patrick Hayes is serving on the jury in the civil side in the superior court in New Haven. Thomas Kelly and Moritz Grelle. who were subp9naed on the same jury, were excused for the term.
 Mary A. Evans, widow of Joseph Evans, died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs L. E. Smith. IT Brown place. at 3 o'clock InlS The IuDeTai VIII lAhS BlASS at s o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The ease of Brooks vs Benham Is being tried before Judge Bradstreet, in the dis trict court to-day. It is an action to re- cover on foreclosure. Attorney Lawlor for plaintiff and Gillette for defendant.
 Jndge CowelI, trustee on the insolvent estate of Henry S kalisky, filed his re- port with tho probate court to-day. The indebtedness is $1. .l27 56. The creditors will receive twenty.two cents on the dollar.
 The funeral of Mary L. Hoard took place from her late residence in s mons vile yesterday. with services at St Pat rick's church by the Rev Father, Lawless and interment in Thomaston The pail bearers were: William Geigle, Joseph Hardy, John Mcclure and Edward Me- Ciure. There were some beautiful floral offerings from the employees of the Water bury Button company.
 Thomas Knowles. physical director of the '. NJ. c. A, will soon pay a visit to Naugatuck for the purpose of meeting if ten or twenty young men of that town who have expressed their desire to become members of the organization. Mir Knowles | will give these young men an explanation of the theory of body building and will take with him enough application cards to accommodate as many as may desire to give in their names.
 The DEMOCRAT is getting to be quite a | bureau of information relative to postoffi ce matters and Postmaster Fitzpatrick finds it a good medium by which to discover owners of stray letters. The sender of the letter to Mrs Feeley in Waterford vas found through an item in this paper. The letter should have been sent to West Hart ford. There is a small package at the pOstof- fee awaiting an owner. It was mailed dur ingIthe Christmas holidays top R. Caldwell. 912 sherman street, New York. It has been returned and the sender can have it by calling at the local office.
 Constable Brzezinski to-day attached the body of Isaac Albert in a suit for breach of promise brought by Attorney Durant for Annie Greenstein, claiming $l0, GOO damages. Albert was brought to the City hall, where Meyer GFeenblatt fur nished bonds of $1 ,000 for his appearance before the next term of the superior court on the first Tuesday in February. Albert had heard of the intended suit and could not be found until this morning when he gave himself up. He is to be married to another girl tomorrow night and feared he would be arrested during the ceremony.
 Edward Ball. a popular member of the BrIcklayers' and Masons' union. died at his home on Wilson street Saturday uigbt after a brief illness The funeral will take place from the house at SIS to-mor- row morning with services at St Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery Besides his wife, formerly Mss Rose McMahon, the deceased leaves two sons, stephen and Edward. aged nine and six years respectfully. He also leaves a brother Stephen Ball. a former resident of this city but now of New York, who hastened here on the receipt of the news of his brothers death. Besides these his mother and three brothers still live at the former homestead in Meath Ireland
 Some joker writing in one of the Snn- day papers is trying to have fun with the members of the Catholic Literary asSocia- tion. If the writer had not been so speci- fc no one could tell how little he knows about society affairs in Waterbury, but when he ventured the assertion that there are more Catholic young men belonging to the Y. NJ. c. A. than there are in the former, he gave the boys a chance to see iz ltion. The Catholic Literary associa- ton has a membership of over ninety. Mir Frlsom. secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. says there are six Catholics on his membership record. ''It Is possible. he said, that there may be forty or fifty Roman Catho- lies in the organization. but there are only six who have left a record of their religi- ous preferences.
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