Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
CITY NEWS.
Don't bake, but buy Domestic pies.


 Rev Father Fitzsimons left to-day on the 1O:50 train for his new field nf labor at Ansonia.
 Owing to lack of entries, the July meet of the Waterbury Driving com pany has been declared off,
 The City league base ball team will hold q meeting tonight at the rooms of the St Joseph's society, East Main street.
 At the request of Representative GuilfOile, counsel for creditors of the F. W. Dains Go, painters, on North Main street, State Referee Henry C. Newton will grant a hearing in Judge Peasley's office tomorrow morning.
 Thomas Mccarthy and Miss Mary Moriarty were married at o'clock Thursday morning, July 4, at the Inn maculate Conception church, by the Rev Father McGuane. The witnesses weer Miss Annie Sullivan and Maurice Harmon.
 That time tests the merits of all things is aptly illustrated by Sig Sau- telle's new big Decent shows. They have been before the public fourteen years, and visit many of the same cities year after year. They have steadily improved and thriyed and in- creased patronage has always been the result of second visit. MT Sautelle is no stranger to circus patrons and the announcement that his shows will be seen in this city will be received with delight.
 Speaking of the transfer of Father Fleming to this city, notice of which appeared in yesterdays Democrat the Ansonia Sentinel says: Rev John Fleming. who has been first curate of the church of the Assumption, AnSon- ia, for the past five years, has been transferred to St Francis Xavier church, Waterbury, and will leave for his new charge within few days. This announcement will be received with sorrow by the people of the parish, who have become greatly attached to Fla ther Fleming during his ministry here.
 The bonneted horse is no longer a novelty on the streets of Waterbury, and it looks as if the headgear is des- tined to become so fashionable that spirited animals will soon be ashamed to appear in public minus the append age. The ordinary horse bonnet is nothing more than a common straw hat with two holes at either side where the animals ears stick out and help to hold the hat in position. One of the neatest patterns of this kind of hat seen here so far is worn by Holmes, Booth & Hayden's delivery horse, and the driver. Peter Carroll, acts as if he felt as proud of the hat as the horse does. H4
 The B. A. C., who are in the lead for the cup in the City league, and the St JOsephs, who are but one game be- hind them. will play a regular cham pionship game in the Athletic field Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Both clubs will have their strongest teams out that day, and a corking good game may be expected. Mir Somers, who is considered the best umpire in the City league, will officiate. The schedule will be just half played with Satur- days game. If the B. A. c. win they will have a nice lead in the race If the St JOsephs win, there will be three clubs tied for first place, the B. A. O., the St JoseDhs and the W. H. A. c. I Both teams say they will win Now. which will it be? It will be worth go- | ing to see. Admission, 15c Ladies free. Grand stand, ,c10c extra :" l
 Judge Peasley held city court to-day. The only cases before the court were | two Italians named Alfonso De Paola and James CoZZa. charged with as- | saulting Samuel Liberman, a dealer | in shoe findings on Bank street. | Though the charge is simple assault it | is said to be quite serious one. It is held that one of the accused struck Liberman on the head with a twenty | pound weight. and Dr McLinden, who | is attending the man, testified that he | found a wound two and a half inches | long on the left side of the head. The row started over proposition to buy ! leather of the complainant The ac- crsed are cobblers and were disputing | the price of Liberman's wares when the difficulty began. Liberman was | unable to attend court and the ac- cused were held in a bond of $500 \ each.
 F. J. Coogan will open his new drug store tonight at S39 Baldwin street The place has undergone thorough renovation and is now as we'll adapted I to that line of business as any build ing can be. The store includes floor space of fifty-fiye feet deep by twenty, two feet wide. is fitted up with new fixtures and stocked with a full line of the best drugs the market affords | which will be sold as reasonably as goods of similar quality can be had al any other store of the kind in Water bury. A handsome marble fountain has been put in. all new, and the man agement proposes to keep all kinds oi soda and mineral waters on hand. E J. pwyer, a hcensed druggist. fol some time past head prescription clerl at the Bristol Drug Co, Ansonia. vii be in charge. MT Coogan aims to con duct the drug business in a manner which will compare fayorably witt that of the best regulated pharmac, in Waterbury, and extends a cordia invitation to his neighbors and tho public generally to call upon him.
 The superior court room is in dan ger of being made practically worth less for the purposes it was intended for by the idea laid down by the coun ty commissioners in building a iur, room in the court room proper. | ought to be the duty of the committe, which superintended the building Q the court house to see that the SSO. .OOl
 which it cost is not to be so mucl money thrown away. If the ideas a laid down by the commissioners of th, county are carried out this cannot fai to be the result. According to tn
 plans suggested by the commissioners