Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
CITY NEWS.

Cldr0ucC A. beuuoLL or 4oU SOuCu Main street was removed to the hospi- tai to-day suffering from dropsy.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair in west portions; showers in coast sections tonight and Wednesday; fresh northeast winds.
 The town meeting in city hall to- night should attract a large attend ance. The meeting will be addressed by Highway Commissioner James Mac Donald
 Thomas r. Deehan of Chicago and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ramon, one of Waterbury's popular milliners, will be married tomorrow morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Thomas Lynch, employed at Holmes, Booth x Haydens, was thrown from his team this morning on East Main street, near Melton street, and received a bad shaking up besides several scalp wounds. Dr Hayes was called @and dressed the mans injuries, after which he was taken to his home on Bucks Hill in a carriage.
 The annual state convention of the Patriotic Order of Sons of America is being held in Red Mems hall in this city to-day. About eighty delegates are present. The convention convened at 10 o'clock this morning. George Hubbard of Meriden presiding. The morning session was devoted to the ap- pointment of various committees, the reading. of the presidents address, and the reports of the secretary, treasurer and district deputy The reports show that there are ten lodges in the state with a total membership of 72O. James Preston, manager of Court Phelan's baseball team. says he is not worrying about the boast of Court Shields nine because he knows his court would not care to give them a game. They have no record said MT Preston to Democrat reporter to-day, ''and on that account we are not talk ing any stock in their talk. We whip ped Court Oregon and Oregon's team | thrashed Court Shields. so I don't see any use in bothering arranging for a game with men who cannot play a lit- l tie bit"
 | Nellie Gull of Naugatuck, who took l dose of chloral at the Exchange hotel last night and who was under the treat ment of Dr Galley until this morning, 1 is now at the hospital and is getting
 
 port came here and took care of the 1 woman. She came up here from Nau- gatuck Sunday and rented room at | the Exchange hotel. Last evening she was found in her room unconscious. Dr | Galley was called. When she regained l consciousness she said that she had l taken dose of chloral because she was tired of living in this cruel world. Prompt medical attendance gave her an opportunity to repent of her rash act. She was cared for at the hotel l until relatives took her in charge. Cas,rain Fitzpatrick of Company c received another batch of camp orders today from Colonel Sucher of the Sec ond regiment. Some of them have l been published already and need not be repeated. Instead of placing their l blue coats and trousers among the baggage the members will carry them l in blanket bags. The caps, however, l will be placed in the company's bag gage. The march to Camp Mantle l will be taken up as soon as the wagons are loaded after disembarking at 1 lyme on August 12. This is the first vear that the military boys have disem- 1 barked at Lyme They always rode l into Mantle and there diSembarked. l There will be a march of six or seven | miles from Lyme to Mantle. The l members of the militia will not have | dinner until the place of bivouac for 1 the night has been reached. Each man is requested to have q ration in his I baversack and to have his canteen filled with coffee before leaving the
 home station.