Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-04


 The deceased was employed in Hale's bar Der shop up to about three months ago. He underwent an operation last week. but the disease with which he was afflicted had taken too firm a hold and nothing could relieve his suffering except death.
 The funeral of Mrs James Vickers took place from her late residence on Cassidy avenue at ? 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon with services at the Immaculate Concep- tlon church by Rev Father Kennedy, and iuterment in St JoSeph's cemetery. The pallbtarerS were: Thomas Bohanna Patrick Sayles, John White and Patrick Ward
 Miss NJ. \ Lawlor. assistant registry clelk at the postoffice. is still confined to her home suffering with grip. James White. another clerk Tn the money order office, is confined 10 his home to-day with the same sickness. Edward F. Moran the general delivery clerk, who had also a slight attack, is able to attend to his duties to- day.
 Humane Agent Gillette has been the recipient of so many anonymous com munications. relative 10 abused animals, and has found so mary of such letters ex- aGgerated as to the condition of things, that he objects hereafter to go on any wild goose chase Whoever writes to him must give the name. not to be used In any way, but simply a> A guarantee ot good faith
 The White tS Wells company has filed a certificate of incorporation with the secre- tary of the state The capital stock is $5u. .0U0 and the business to be carried on Is the manufacture of all kinds of wood and paper boxes and the buying and sell ipG ot stock for the same. The incorpora- tors are George L. White. Jane A. White, William E Morris. Charles A Smith and Julia II White.
 Yesterday was big day among the mem- bers of the Salvation Army. Commander BAllington Booth came to Waterbury Sat urday right. al spoke to large audience in the barracks at II o'clock yesterday and addressed an immense audience in the auditorium last night. The commander spoke in the Y. NJ c. A. hall at 45 this afternoon. He will appear again in the auditorium at s o'clock tonight.
 The new books which Chief Egan issued to the patrclnen and which were des- cribsd in Saturdays DEMOCRAT have already begun 10 bear fruit. Thirteen violators of the sidewalk law called at the chiefs office to-day and settled their cases for S2 each. Chief Egan says the office Is open twenty y-four hours daily and the
 
 The funeral of Martin Fitzpatrick took place from his late residence, 1O4 Maple street, 10 the church of the Immaculate Conception at s 30 o'clock thIs morning. mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Father Kennedy. The pallbearers were: Joseph Kinnerney. James Cluney. William Mc(irsth, James Farrell. Michael CambelI and Michael Kinne, ney. InteTment was in St Joseph's cemetery
 Herr John Most, apostle of the anar- chists, addressed the socialists in Turn ball at , o'clock yesterday afternoon About POO people were present Most spoke principally upon the Brooklyn strike and its causes. and condemned the owners of the roads and the police. the members of the municipal department coming in for severe denunciatioA for their hard treatment of the strikers He said that the shooting down of the strikers in the streets by the soldiers, was he believed a conspiracy
 One of the boilers in Shows greenhouse on Wilson street exploded about o'clock yesterday after noon. smashing several lights of glass over the cellar and doing considerable damage to the building. Jacob Snyder, who looks after the boilers, was scalded on the limbs butDr Hamilton says his injuries are not serious. There are three other boilers in the greenhouse and the shock produced by the explosion shifted them over an inch from their foun- dations. Mir Snow estimates his loss at about $1 ,0O0
 An important suit for damages Is being tried to-day before Attorney E. F. Cole, a committee appointed by the superior court On February Is, 1892. Mrs Annie Bowling fell on an icy walk in front of the premises of Dennis Shea on Bridge street. She was carried to her holns and complained that her back was broken. That night at l2 o'clock she gave premature birth to a child. After suff fering excruciating agony she died four days later. She was at tended by Dr Hayes. Thomas Neville, her brother. was appointed administrator of her estate and brought suit against the city through Attorneys O'Neill. Kennedy and Love Before Judge Bradstreet in the district court he was awarded $l .OOO damages. The city took an appeal to the superior court and Judge Cole was ap- pointed a committee to hear the case. The | hearing occupied all day.
 The Waterbury Furniture Go has just completed the work of painting and fur nishiuga handsome society hall over the
 
 hall is one of the most desirable in the city for this purpose. It is enteiel by good substantial stairway at the west side of the building and commands an excellent vie v from any of the different windows It is provided with a beautiful reception room, closets. toilet room and neatly fitted up departments for the paraphernalia belong. ing to societies. The walls are covered with excellent paintings and the furnish, Ings are the richest to be found in any place of the kind in the city. The re, ception room beside the hall will be used for ladies, and one of the same kind will be fitted up on the floor above for gentle men. This latter place will also be used as banquet room in connection with tn, hall The hall proper is 55 by 3s feet neatly carpeted. the windows secured witI beautIfui shsd. S. and five big chandelier, light up the whole room. Five societies have already decided to hold regular meet ingS there They are: Court Vigilant, A 10 F of A; 4, O. U, ". No 5; Connecti cut and Brass City lodges N. E. O. P, ana the Order ot Chosen Friends. In the req ot the same floor the company is fitting uI dance hall which will be rented for balls parties and sociablss If the patEonag, warrants 1t . stage will be bullt 60 that thi place can be used for theatrical purposes.