Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
CITY NEWS.

Dr Frost and family have returned from the shore.
 Mary NJ. Balthazar, aged. .33 years, died last night at her home on East Clay street.
 The AIerrimac A. O. played in Sandy Hook on Saturday and was defeated Tn fine game by a score of 3 to ?.
 Mrs Katherine O'Brien of 669 East Main street. left this morning to at tend the wedding of her granddaughter Ill Chicago, where she will spend a few months.
 The board of health met this after noon and approved the monthly re- ports of Sanitary Inspector Moses and Milk Inspector Keeley The monthly and miscellaneous bills were read and payment of same recommended.
 A number of people were present at the auction sale at the Waterbury Furniture Co.'S store this afternoon The book accounts, valued at about S1,OO0, were bought by T. H. Hayes. for $6200. That is the only sale that had been made at press hour.
 The Jeffersons went to Woodbury yesterday. where they crossed bats with a strong team from that town. After a rattling good game the Wood bury team won out by a score of to ?. It was a pitchers battle and the odds were about even between the pitchers. Brown fwir1ed his usually nice game. A Ya1ensian occupied the slab for the home team and his pitch ing was masterly. A large crowd saw the game.
 The committee who had charge of the Labor day celebration appreciate the patronage of the people in turning out in such large numbers at their picnic. They also appreciate the favor done in their. behalf by the man- ufacturers in closing their shops the business men in closing their offices, etc. They return their sincerest thanks to all persons who in any manner, di- rectly or indirectly, aided them to eel ebrate in fitting manner Labor day.
 A meeting of the City Amateur league will be held tomorrow night at S:30 in the rooms of the St Joseph T. A. society. No games i'll the league were played Sunday. The Brooklyn Athletic club-J Jefferson game had to be postponed owing to the rain. It is said that Patrick Cavanaugh, owing to a recent rule enacted by the board of management, will no longer be eligi- blc to play with the St Joseph T. A. team. He is playing with the Water bury State league team, therefore lie is disbarred from the amateur league.
 George Delevieleuse of Washington avenue, mahinist in the employ of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company, met with a serious accident on Saturday afternoon. He was working on hydraulic machine. 4<,.x of the dyes of the machine was brok- en- ; A piece of it flew out and struck MT Delevieleuse in front of the ear. He sustained compound fracture of the upper jawbone. Dr Moriarty rem dered surgical attendance. His condi- tion to-day is comfortable.
 George Lucid was taken in custody today by the authorities and sent to the almshouse, where he will remain pending an examination regarding his sanity. This makes the fifth case of that kind which the selectmen have on their hands, and unless some. of the patients show signs of improvement in the near future the board of selectmen will be in a quandary to know what crowded and the almshouse is not JuSt tue pidcc lO OeJdlu SUCH pcOpic for any great length of time. Among the young ladies who are attending the New Haven normal school from this city are the Misses Helen Devine, Mollie Mahaney, Mary Kilduff. Sadie Phalen, all of whom at tended last year with the exception of l Miss Kilduff, who only spent a part of the year there. Among those who are in the entering class are the Misses l Louise Butler and Lima Winship, members of the High school class of l 1901. and Miss Mary Dorsey, member I of the class of 1900 There are also 1 several young ladies from this city attending the7 New Britain normal school,