Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
CITY NEWS.

Joyeu d plculc at HOIeSL pdrk yeSteI- day afternoon.
 Arthur Views of Holyoke has ac- cepted a position as clerk in McCar- thy'S pharmacy.
 The Sixth division, A. O. H., will hold an important meeting this even ing at Hibernian hall.
 The parishioners of the German Lutheran church enjoyed an outing at Wann's farm in Oakyille yesterday.
 On account of the Fourth of July falling on Thursday, the board of finance will meet on Wednesday even- ing.
 Mrs Louisa Todd. aged 7S years, died yesterday at her home in Vol colt. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon.
 pr c. W. $. Frost and Dr D. J. Ma | loney will be hospital physicians for the quarter commencing July l and ending October l.
 The Catholic Womens association will hold the regular monthly meeting 1 this evening. A social session will follow the business meeting. Comfort s. Blake, aged 75 years. | died yesterday at his home on West l Main street. The funeral will take | place tomorrow afternoon. AR anniversary mass of requiem will | be celebrated tomorrow morning at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs Julia Foley of Bridge | street.
 Frank Adams, age 10 months, died | o1fA s7ary o4 k. .4e, on French street. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in
 Riverside cemetery
 John Ryan, who claims to belong h | New York, fell into Mad river, near l Benedict's bridge, Saturday night, and was so badly bruised that he had to be ! removed to the aims house. The state labor bureau was opened | this morning at room ,, second floor.
 in the Odd Fellows building. Edward l H. Belden is in charge, and his office | hours are: 9 to 12 and to 4. Gracio, the 11-months old child Of
 MT and Mrs Louis Rousseau of Water
 vile, died last night. The funeral will
 take place tomorrow morning, with | service at St Ann's church and inter- | AAASiS III CoANolJ Dr Thibault reports the condition of
 Mrs Frennette of Jewelry street, who
 was shot short time since by her son. in-law, as very fine. There is bull
 let still in her body but no trouble is expected to be caused by this. 1 On Wednesday evening of this week
 the officers of the different divisions I IrNfR IT for the purpose of arranging for a I joint installation of the new officers,
 which will take place some time next
 week. It is understood that the state | chaplain, Father Kennedy, will be
 present at the installation l During this warm weather it is hard
 to find cool spot. Therefore it is a
 relief to have such pleasant resort l as Belleview lake near at hand. This is the place which has been selected by the employees of the Matthews and Will l lard's concern as the most suitable for
 holding their picnic on July 8. Do not
 miss it. A good time is in store for | those who attend.
 l Facilities for the speedier dispatch and delivery of the local mails were to- fl day made at the post office Two ad-
 ditional carriers were put on. They
 are August Nugent and Carl l.. Hallen-
 borg. The sub-station at TAT North
 Main street, William H. Pickett's drug store began business and two teams
 were added to deliver mails to Morning
 Side, Ben Mohr, Highland park and other outlying districts. Six substitut-
 es were also put on. They will be en- gagged in the order of their names thus: l Charles c. Fowler. Walter S. Kier- l stead, William c. Leroy, A. J. Lanou- l cite, Edward P. Joy and. Elvin B.
 Lawrence. The contract of the new carrier between the depots and the postof1ice, William Coffin began to-day. l Mir Cofin's carrying outfit is entirely new.
 l Everybody appears to be complaining | of the heat to-day and little wonder | for the mercury registered 91 in the
 shade at o'clock this afternoon.
 What happened to that cool wave the
 weather prophets promised for yester- day. When people saw the announce
 ment in the papers Saturday they | breathed easier and contented them selves with the hope that after an un-
 
 | to have cool Sunday. In
 this they were sorely disappointed, for yesterday was a scorcher and those who felt it most were the ones that appeared to have the biggest grudge
 against the prophets and the papers, too No wonder. The man who was led to believe that he would be com- 1 fortabIe yesterday and had to sizzle the
 whole day long had reason to feel ag- grieved at the efforts of the bungling 4 prophets, who pretend to know it.
 An alarm from box 1928, corner of
 Porter street and Washington avenue about 12:30 to-day called the fire de- l partment to 11S Clark street. Before
 the fire department had arrived at the
 scene the fire had been ex- ! tinguished The fire was in a tene-
 ment occupied by John Williams and
 family on the second floor at 11S Clark street. Mrs Williams had been iron l ing. About 12:1O she started down
 stairs leaving the ironing board near | 4l,<S c+ovo Wbo4, cha 0an1o ha alv