Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Funeral of James Woodruff Will Take
 Place Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral of James Woodruff Will Take Place Tomorrow Afternoon. Jerome Woodruff, aged 51, died at
 his home on last Friday night. MT Woodruff had been in poor health for
 several months past, but the doctors
 did not think his case serious until q
 lew days ago, when he began to fail rapidly. He was one of WatertoWnS s
 well known citizens, having resided here for q good share of his life. Until
 few years ago he lived on farm,
 on Nova Scotia hill, which is now oc- cupied by George Abbott, the contrac- tor. Since 1895 A1r Woodruff has been
 selectman two years. He was q mem- Der of the Congregational church, be- ing regular attendant. The funeral
 will take place on Tuesday afternoon at p. m. 1nterment at the Evergreen
 cemetery.
 The Bazaar. The second night of the bazaar of
 the Watertown fire department was much more largely attended than the first night, although we'll attended on that night. The door prize on Friday
 evening was won by Chauncey Day
 ton. The program Saturday evening was an excellent one. containing the
 following: Master keefe of Waterbury,
 a boy, who rendered two sentimental
 ballads which received their share of
 the applause; Miss Mabel Sullivan, eio- cutionlst, assisted in the entertaining.
 Miss. Sullivan is an elocutionist of considerable ability. Adelma Ther- rault, slack wire performer, did some very clever stunts on the wire. One ! II, G. vr-ac q
 fancy drill by the drill team of the Daughters of Liberty of Waterbury. The program this evening will be an
 exceptionally fine one. Admission 10 cents.
 Taft Wins. The Taft hockey team won an inter- esting game from a team from Yale on
 Saturday. The team from Yale con-
 tained some of the best men in the
 college but the local boys lined them
 by score of J to l. The Taft man.
 ager is now trying to arrange q game with the regular college teams, every
 thing else having been beaten. Notes. The building formerly known as the
 A. H. Fox faucet factory is now used
 as tenement house by several out of town wood choppers. The house h
 the rear of the factory is also occu- pied.
 Paul Devall, an agent for Chicago
 portrait company, is spending few
 days in town taking orders.
 John Dunnigan has left'fo Lowell,
 Mass, where he has accepted q lucra-
 tive position.
 nt In <,I, 1rI.1,n
 were largely attended yesterday. At
 the Congregational church the Rev MT
 Wilder officiated. A regular pastor for
 this church has not as yet been pro-
 cured. Mass was celebrated at St
 Johns church at S:3O, the Rev Father
 O'Donnen officiating. The annual re-
 port was held. which showed a bal
 ance of SS5O in the treasury. Services
 were also held in the evening. Miss Mabel Sullivan, a Waterville
 school teacher, was 8 guest in town
 over Sunday.
 Harry Blakeslee has taken q position
 running the milk route of MT Rose. Photographs of the various mission fathers who assisted at the recent mis- sion at St Johns church may be Se- curd for 10 cents by calling at the rectory.
 Miss Malone, a Waterbury music
 teacher. spent Sunday at Miss Wards. The funeral of the late James Black
 was held from his late residence last Saturday.
 A Woodbury farmer was driv ing a sleigh along the road near the Taft school when the sleigh over turned. throwing the man out, but not injuring him to any extent. The slelSn
 was righted and the man helped into
 it and the journey for Wcodbury again started Whether he reached home l without further miShap we do not know.
 Engine No 411 has been placed on the local branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. It is reported that Mir Bronson has
 rented the farm of D. NJ. Hard and will | operate the same during the coming | spring.
 Miss Donovan spent Sunday at Mrs John Kane's.
 Mss Margaret Kane, who has been | sick for week past resumd her uu- | ties at the New England Engineering | company this morning. Samuel Haskins has recovered from
 his recent illness.