Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-03
WATERTONN JOTTINGS.
CHILDREN REFUSED PASS WAY
 ON CHURCH GROUNDS.

Decided So at the Recent Meeting The Caucuses To-Morrow Night A New Physician in Town-Other Notes.
 Tomorrow night the republicans and democrats will turn out at the caucuses to nominate their town tickets. The rivalry for selectmen's jobs this year is not so keen as might be expected. The date set for the opening of Dotn caucuses is s o'clock.
 Now comes the information that the school children have been again re fused the right to pass through the Congregational church property on the way to school by the old town hall building, decided at the recent meeting held Tuesday.
 The Taft school football team will play it's first game of the season Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Choate school being the opponents. The visitors have strong team.
 Oliver Smith has moved into his new harness shop.
 Thomas St John is driving the ex- press wagon for Agent Wheeler.
 See the D. M C. cartridges at Sulli- vans.
 Dr Loomis of Springfield, a graduate of Yale, has arrived in Watertown and opened an office at Dr yariell's house. Dr Loomis was here last summer with Dr Variell and made a favorable inn pression. He expects to locate here for some time. This is total of four physicians for a town of this size.
 Ed Lyons, the engineer, will move his family into Silas Marshall's house. Deolittle Brothers have the contract for painting and decorating Mrs Jud- sons house.
 W. J. Munson's milk business in Wa terbury has increased to such an ex- tent that he will put on another man and team.
 The members of Columbian lodge will meet tonight in Pythian hall. The new set of bylaws has been sent on to the grand chancellor at Hartford for his signature. 8t N r
 Surveyors were at work yesterday on the trolley extension to Green vile. lj tts
 c. W. and T. F. Atwood have ob- tained the contract for building George Barton's new house. Work on the contract will be started immediately The DeForest commandery, O. c. S., will go to Waterbury in a body next Monday night for the purpose of meet ing the supreme officers of the order and all members are requested to at tend The delegation will leave here on the evening train shortly before 8 o'clock
 Mrs Judson's house will be ready for the Dlasterers this week.
 Paul Weltone left yesterday to re- sume his studies at Yale college.
 Coal in Watertown has gone up to SI Der ton. The advance is but a slight one over the recent price and always occurs about this season of the year. zlasi''t5 s"9s55fs' p73S'ea9 '''..ss
 c. W. and T. F. Atwood are finish ing the contract for building Charles Rogers's new house. It will be ready in about three weeks
 Henry Platt and several others from here have been attending the Newtown fair. Samuel Peck has one
  Of the largest strings of cattle to be Seen on the fair grounds.
 The funeral of the little daughter of MT and Mrs Henry Stebbins of West bury park was held yesterday morn Ing at 10 o'clock from their home Services were conducted by Rev J. H. ODonnell. The floral pieces from friends and relatives were beautiful, and gave evidence of the sympathy felt for the young parents. A few of the pieces were: Wreath from the fa- ther and mother; bouquet from MT and Mrs A Stebbins; carnations, roses and dove from the Misses Stebbins bouquet from MT and Mrs Edward Tucker; bouquet from MT and Mrs F. Walker; lilies and carnations from Linda Thereault; bouquet from Bridget Hanning;. also from MT and Mrs Me Cleary; from John Evans, beautiful collection of maidenhair fern and car nations. The burial was in Mt St James cemetery.