Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
CITY NEWS.

hall this evening at o'clock.
 Bicycles stored for the winter fol
 90 cents at Youman's, 251 South Main
 street and 349 West Main street.
 A. I. Chatfield, eX-superintendent oI
 streets. is in town and will be one o
 the attractions for the labor vote a
 the polls tomorrow.
 Ask any of Moriarty's customers il | he does not save them money on un
 dertaking, besides giving them tho
 best service in the city.
 Miss Margaret O'Neil of Pittsield, l Mass, who has been spending a short
 vacation with Miss Helen Ryan of
 East Main street, has returned home. Frank Quinn of Ayers street chopped
 two fingers off his right hand under a | press at Benedict & Burnham's this
 morning. pr Mcdonald attended him.
 Real Estate Agent Tierney sold Sat | uruay for the estate of Ann Luddy a
 brick house and large lot at No 43 | Aver street, to Stephen Donahue of l Fuller street.
 There will be q meeting of the St Thomas L. and D. society at their rooms on North Main street tonight at o'clock. Every member is re- quested to be present.
 Fred Laforge, a member of the United States engineering corps at Fisher Island, is home on short vaca- ton, and will be with us at the battle of the ballots tomorrow.
 Barcelona council, No 42, K. of C., will hold an important meeting to- night in Foresters hall Bank street. AS business of great importance is to be transacted, every member is asked to be present.
 The board of aldermen will meet to- night, but it Is doubtful if they will transact much business. Most of them are interested in politics and will want to spend the evening fixing up fences for the candidates of their party.
 George Bullis of this city was ap- pointed guardian over Kate Blushell of Seymour this forenoon, in place of the girls father, August, who 1t was alleged by Blushell was an improper person to have the custody of the girl.
 George P. Chapman, aged Il yeaE, formerly a well known resident of this town, died yesterday in Bridgeport. The remains will be brought to this city Wednesday and inferred in the family plot in Riverside cemetery. pre- ceded by services at the Hall Memorial chapel.
 Those who always wish to vote for good men are informed that E. G. A1lduH has booklets giving a full and trustworthy account of Oliver Glider | sleeve of Portland. who received the | entirely unsolicited and unexpected i democratic nomination for representa- tive in congress from this district The public should read the notice on | the water question in this issue of the | Democrat and govern themselves ac- 1 cordingly. This is the last ditch, so | to speak. with the water board. and | people should endeavor to be as eco nomical as possible with it until 1t | rains. Commencing Wednesday the | water will be shut off every night at 10 o'clock until o'clock in the nom | ing and in this way it is hoped that the supply may last a few weeks long CT or until the fall rains set In.
 Judge Burpee was in a lenient mood When he took his place on the bench of the city court this morning. There were only two cases for his considera- tion. John Whiftier was charged with beating his wife yesterday, but as Mrs | Whiff1er was in a forgiving mood to- day and her husband having had a good record for the past year or over, | the case was continued for thirty days Patrick McTigue was charged with stealing POO pounds of copper valued at $49 from the factory of the Bene- l dict & Burnham company. This case | was continued to Wednesday morning | to give the accused's counsel, Attor- l ney Russell, time to prepare the de- | fense.
 Julia c. Coughlin, the 13-year-old l daughter of MT and Mrs Lawrence | Coughlin of GAS East Main street. died suddenly Saturday evening of hear. trouble. She went across the street | to leave an order in the meat market and while there she was taken i'll and | had to be carried back to the house, | where she died in few minutes. Dr Donahue, who had been treating her l for the disease, was summoned, but l the patient passed away before he reached there. Besides her parents she leaves two brothers and one sister. 1 Dennis, Patrick and Mary. She was pupil at the Welton street school
 and was fayOrite with her teachers l and classmates. The funeral took | place this morning with a mass of
 requiem at the Sacred Heart chur., n
 by the Rev Father Bray and intermeut
 in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers
 were Frank Farrell, Harry Cunning | hdh- 1d"dIu CiuFk. tfl0k Clark
 James McGrath and Joseph Wolff
 The floral tributes included a baskt
 of roses frowAIr and Mrs Joseph Hay.
 den and bouquets from Annie Sinnott
 Louise and Sadie Blackburn and
 Frank Farrell.
 Charles Daily, writing from the Pre- ld1o in San Francisco, to his mother. Mrs William Hendy, of Bishop street.
 gives terrible account Of a soldiers h1e ln the Philippines. Daily was one or hundreds of young fellows who en- listed in this city when the war fever was in its height. Many of them now occupy soldiers grave in the Philippines, and few in the land of j organism, China, victims of colonial policy on the part of this government. Daily is member of the Twenty first regiment of infantry, Company D.. He arrived in this country q short time ago on board the transport Sherman, and is now at the general hospital in the Presidio. On board the Sherman l were 424 sick and wounded soldiers 176 | DriSOnarS. all Amarp;au col5foro op5