Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
CITY NEWS.


 this morning.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Generally cloudy tonight and Thurs day, light easterly winds.
 The Echo drum corps of Simonsville will give sociable at the hall iii Sim onsville next Wednesday evening.
 The remains of William Davis Of Derby were brought here this after noon and inferred in Riverside ceme- tery.
 Excelsior Pomona Grange, No z is enjoying it's annual picnic and outing at Forest park today, the state officers being present.
 The Seventeenth Connecticut Volun- teers will have reunion at Pleasure Beach on August 2S. About six mem bers belong in Waterbury.
 The axle of a coal team belonging to Fred J. Wood was broken to-day, and the driver of the team, Patrick Broderick, had narrow escape from being seriously injured.
 Agnes McEvoy and Libbie Quinn as- sisted at an entertainment given in Bethlehem last evening. Miss Quinn gave several recitations and Miss Me Eyoy played number of piano solos.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Boylan will take place tomorrow morning at S:5u o'clock from the residence of her daughter. Mrs Michael Morrissey, 3 Easton avenue. to St Thomas's church.
 The Washington Hill Athletic club is making arrangements for it's annual fair which will be held at the auditor ium from September Is to 21. A num- Der of valuable prizes will be given away.
 Owing to the absence from town or some of the members of the board CT public safety, the meeting which was scheduled to come off last night has been postponed until next Tuesday evening.
 Patrick Calvin and Miss Katherine McEvoy were married at o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Concep- ton church by the Rev Father Slocum. The witnesses were James Costello and Miss Margaret Daly.
 Timothy Carroll of Gilbert street. an employe of the West brass mill. had the toes of one of his feet severely crushed yesterday by large piece of metal that fell on them. Dr Russell rendered surgical attendance.
 Charles Rogers Of Watertown has brought suit for divorce against his wife. Charlotte. on the grounds of fraudulent contract and intolerable cruelty. The papers were made out by Judge Peasley and are returnable to the district court in Litchfield on the first Tuesday in September.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the post office: Miss Leila M. Brod- erick, Mrs Ellen Cronin. Miss Bridget Delaney (Arch street.. A. A. Foote, Arthur Goddard, Mrs Suse Gadlin, Miss Nellie Kirby, Mrs Thomas Ney- lunf Miss Alice Robert. Joseph Robin son, Mrs Nancy Smith. Joe Zananicza @.
 Robbins street was so badly washed out by Saturdays storm that teams could not pass upon it. Danger sig nals were set by the city workmen un- til the great hole, large enough to swallow up a couple of teams could be filled in. All of the sidewalks on West Side Hill were also more or less washed out.
 On Sunday night at p. m. in the Salvation Army hall, Captain Barker of California will give an outline of the Salvation army's work in the pris- ons of the state. It may not be gen. orally known that there is an organ ized corps of SalvationistS among the inmates of the San Quentin prison, and the captain will give a detailed ac- count of this and other branches of the prison work, in which he was engaged for some time. The visit of Major Jenkins has been unavoidably post poned for a week or two, and the ex- act date will be announced later.
 On petition of Attorney Byrne, coun- sel for the creditors of the Trowbridge estate, Judge of Probate K. A. Lowe has ordered the administrator, Frank TrOwbridge, to appear and file an ad- ditional bond. It was the intention of the court to have the order published in the papers, but with view to keep ing down expenses Attorney Wood. counsel for the administrator, agreed to notify him to be present this morn ing He did not put in an appearance and in order to make no mistake about the notice the court had the document served upon him by an officer, so that if he fails to show up tomorrow the chances are that he will be removed.
 Miss Nora Sullivan of Jewelry street will shortly join the religious order of the Sisters of Charity. Miss Sullivan will leave on Monday September 2, for Parkville. Conn, where she will enter tain St Josephs convent The numer- ous friends of Miss Sullivan regret her departure from their midst yet they are pleased to know that she is to follow such noble life. She will be valuable addition to the religious | order of which she will shortly become a member. Miss Sullivan is graduate of St Mary's school and the High school. She is very bright and al ways ranked among the highest in her classes. Last year she attended the Training school. She is member of the class of 1900 of the High school l and makes the second young lady in this class to join a religious order. Last year Miss Grace Kendrick entered a religious house at Madison, N J.
 Mrs Margaret Miller, one of Wa l terbury's well known and highly es- teemed residents, died yesterday af- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock at her home, 4O6 Mill street. after an illness of five weeks. The primary cause of death was heart trouble. The deceased was the widow of the late Christopher F. Miller and was a woman who com manded the respect of all who had an acquaintance with her. She was pos sessed of cheerful disposition which