Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-10

 of five months which he has spent in Bridgeport, New York and the Pan- American exposition. Frank is one of the best chefs in the state.
 Edward Dunphy, manager of the St Thomas Cadets football team, had the index finger of his left hand nearly
 severed below the first joint while
 working on a planer at the Barrel
 Foundry yesterday afternoon. Dr
 Moriarty placed several stitches i'll the
 cut, which was q rather painful one.
 Thomas Kennedy of Washington
 avenue, Charles Kane of Charles street
 and John Hutchinson of Bank street left to-day for Hartford where they
 will pursue their studies at St Thomas Seminary. This will be Mir Kennedy's
 second year at St Thomas's, while it will be the first year for the other boys -The druggists in this section will
 not close for several hours on Sunday | as it was thought they would One | druggist opposed the scheme and this | morning he gave his answer, no, to l the proposal He gives as q reason I for his opposition to the proposed new
 hours that number of his customers would trade up town on Sunday and | thereby he would lose considerable I trade not on Sunday alone, but per haps on other days as well. Accord 1 ingly the druggists will keep their
 stores open during the usual hours on Sunday as heretofore.
 Mrs Gottfried Schmid, aged 57 | years, died at her home. 24 Seymour l street. yesterday morning after q ling l gering illness from heart trouble and
 dropsy Mrs Schmid leaves five chil- | dren to mourn her loss: Charles, Fred, | Gustaye, Anna and Clara. The funeral
 will take place tomorrow morning from her late home to St Cecilia's l church at II o'clock. Mrs Schmid will
 be buried in Glastonbury at the side I of her husband, who died about four
 months ago. Mrs Schmid was one of
 the most highly respected of the Ger
 man residents of this city.
 At the quarterly meeting of the
 Happy Hour Juvenile Temple of the | Third Congregational church on Sun l day the following officers were elect | ed for the ensuing term: Chief temp-
 lar. Annie Barrie; vice-templar, George Deleveileuse; secretary, Ethel Wood;
 financial secretary, Agnes Barrie; chap
 lain. Albert Leffler: marshal, George
 Selby; guard, Mamie Wenzel; sentinel,
 Ralph Henderson; assistant secretary,
 Maggie Barrie: deputy marshal, Mary
 Robbins; past chief templar, Albert l Henderson. The meeting was largely
 attended. Owing to many requests the
 members voted to repeat on October 3 | tai, IoH 1 ance Picnic With an Old Woman
 Who Lives in a Shoe" They gave it
 once before and it was a great success,
 but the members intend to score
 greater hit the next time.
 The candidates for the St Thomas
 Cadets football eleven had another l good practice of preliminary nature
 last night. The boys are being work 1 ed out gradually and a number are
 already showing good form for this sea-
 son of the year. Practice will also be
 held tonight. There are number of
 candidates in addition to those who
 have already been mentioned in the | Democrat. Among them are Leary,
 who is trying for the position of guard. l He is strapping, big fellow, about 6 I feet, inches in height and weighs
 about 190 pounds. He ought to make
 valuable acquisition to the team
 when he acquires knowledge of the
 finer points of the game. Doran of
 South Main street, who weighs about
 1S5 pounds, is another candidate for ! guard. He appears to be good man. George Le Vasseur. the strong man. will also try for the team and so will q E present there are about twenty candi-
 dates and few more are expected to report in short time. Henry Eaters
 has been elected captain of the team,
 and more worthy successor to sJack"
 Bagley could not have been chosen. .I Henry is star player and is thorough l ly familiar with all the fine points of the game. During his collegiate career he was a member of the Holy Cross l eleven and was one of it's best players
 Last year he played fullback on the St I Thomas Cadets eleven and on the Nau- gatuck High school football team He l is q fine line bucker. is a fast one and I is A No 1 at skirting the ends. He
 ought to make a good captain as he holds the respect of the players. Henry
 is not only a football player, but is a l first class ball player. He has played
 short stop on the Consolidated. St Thomas Cadets and Naugatuck High
 school hines. He is also a good basket ball player and a fleet runner, having ] won the 100-yard dash. held at the l Athletic field last year. Tn fact he is 1 an all-round athlete and is the right man in the right place. Manager Dun- l phy is busy these days in arranging i games. Tn all probability seven games l will be played. five of which will be with the following clubs: Yannigans I of Bridgeport. Scorcher A C. of Sey- mour, Fort Hamilton Artillery team. i Naugatuck and Winsted The first game will be with Winsted on October
 ,. Manager Dunphy has received a 1 communication from Manager I. T. ] Gardner of the Yannigan eleven. He < states that his men feel that they did not do themselves or the club credit i by their game with the Cadets last ! season. They have organized for the coming season and would like a game
 for early in the season as all the later 4 dafac h1ya hnpn falyau T,l,ov- xr-fc1, z,