Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
CITY NEWS.

SA A -l IN L w 9s Rev Father Shelley is spending the week with friends in Winsted. The district court, criminal side, ad- 1 journed this morning without date. Miss Sadie Higgins, of Long Island City, is the guest of the Misses Riley, of Aver street.
 | Special forecast for Connecticut. l Fair tonight and probably Wednes- l day, light variable winds. Members of c. l.. Upham camp, Sons 1 of Veterans, Meriden, were entertain /! ed last night by Abraham Lincoln 1 camp of this city in G. A. R. hall last l night.
 The meeting of St Mary's Reading circle, which was to have been held l tonight in St Mary's school, has been postponed until next Thursday eve ming at 7:30.
 John, the sixteen years old son of l Mir and Mrs Frank Sheehy of Ridge street, died last night. The funeral I took place this afternoon with inter- ment in St Joseph's ecemetetry. | The annual exhibition of school work from the sub-primary through the 1 seventh grades is being held in Lin- coin school to-day and will be con- tfnued tomorrow. All persons inter- ested in public school work are cordial l ly invited.
 The entertainment committee of the
 St Joseph's T. A. society met at the society's home last evening and practi- cally completed arrangements for their l 9th annual excursion to New York and Coney Island on Saturday, August 10,
 1901.
 The decoration committee of the Holy Name societies of the different l churches are requested to have mark l CTS placed on the graves of the de- ceased members, so that the members l will know the graves to decorate on next Sunday.
 The board of public works had a | pleasant trip to the branch yesterday, ! but after they reached there and learn ed of the sad death of Michael White, l they had little inclination to indulge in sight seeing. Still they looked over
 the whole ground and were much pleas I ed with the condition of things about ] the place.
 The report of the treasurer of the board of directors of the Y. M. c. A, l submitted to the meeting last night l showed receipts for the month amount 1 ing to $720.52 and the expenses $562.4O The amount that will go toward the
 mortgage for the past month is $7OO.-
 50. There is also $4 ,000 out on pledges.
 The present membership of the asso- citation is 546.
 There was large attendance at the meeting of the Waterbury tent, 36 of
 the Maccabees last night and all had 1 very enjoyable time. The program as announced herein last night was I carried out in most satisfactory | manner. Valley tent degree team was
 in attendance and gave an exhibition I of degree work. Many of the state
 officers were present.
 I Attorney Carmody, representing the | town of Waterbury, appeared in the Isupreme court in New Haven this fore
 noon on behalf of the town in it's suit l against the Connecticut Railway and
 Lighting company to recover the sum
 paid Anthony Ashborne by the town for the accident that befell him on the
 Naugatuck road some time ago. l William Flanagan and Frank Nc
 Cormack, two of the striking moulders
 at Matthews & Willard's surrendered
 themselves to the police this afternoon.
 There had been a warrant out for their
 arrests for some days, charging them
 with breach of the peace This is an
 echo of the conviction of Nelson Flana- gan, son of the foreman Nelson Flana-
 gan of the moulding department at the factory named
 l Henry Morgan, manager of the Se-
 curity Check company, of New York,
 has returned to New York after spend ing the past few months In Waterbury on business in connection with the firm, which he represents. MT Nor
 gan has something new in the nature of a check system, which is said to be a great improvement over the present I system. He has been very successful in this city, as his cheeks have been
 adopted by number of the leading
 firms in the city.
 Messrs Burpee and O'Neill, counsel
 for the plaintiff in the suit of the Bar
 low Bros company against Mrs Eliza Il J. Parsons have made motion in the superior court that William B. Merri-
 man, son-in-law of Mrs Parsons be
 made a co-defendant in the new suit against Mrs Parsons. They claim that as administrator with Mrs Parsons up-
 on the estate of her husband he is jointly liable for the deposits made in
 the bank after his death.
 At meeting of the Waterbury
 branch of the Journeymen Barbers union last night delegates to the Gen.
 tral Labor union were elected as fol- lows: Louis M. Mendlebaum, William McNamara and John ]. Dillon. The following were elected as trustees:
 E. L. Greenbush, Burt B. Spier and
 Joseph Billings. John F. Corbett was
 elected to the position of inside guard
 Several new members were added to
 the roll and everything looks bright for the future of the organization I The many friends of Louis Glastre who formerly resided in this city will
 be surprised to hear of his death which
 took place in Newark, N. J., today The
 deceased has been ailing for some time
 and when he lived here was employed
 at the Scovill Manufacturing company
 and lived at 367 South Leonard street
 He left here about four months ago to
 reside in Newark. He leaves a widow T and two children Thn fl1nara1 orr