Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
CITY NEWS.

2c per pound QrOp III prices dt CdS- ties market for Saturday
 Miss I. c. Quigley has re-opened her dressmaking rooms in Castles block.
 The St Cecilia fair will open at City hall next Wednesday evening and coli tinue for seven nights.
 The funeral of Bennett L. Scott will take place tomorrow afternoon from his late home on Highland avenue. Snecial forecast for Connectlcut: Fair tonight and Saturday; probably showers Saturday night; light, variable winds.
 Mrs Dr Weber of Milwaukee, who has been spending a month with her sister. Mrs Leo c. Herr of 66 Noou street has returned home.
 Nellie and Margaret White. admin istrators upon the estate of the late Michael White, have applied to the probate court for permission to sell portion of the estate situated on Sars- field street.
 Andrew Sackett, aged 63 years, died last night at the home of his son, Charles 4. Sackett, 595 North Main street. -AIr Sackett was also the father of Lieutenant W. w Sackett of Com pany A. c. N. G. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs Jennie Parsons aged 51 years, died last night at her home on center street. She leaves three children, Mrs L. Davis Harry B. and Frederick Parsons. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. Mrs Parsons was born in Wilbraham, England, but had lived in this country for many years. She was a woman of exemplary char acter and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances.
 The police were rather busy this forenoon. Three arrests were made. The first was so intoxicated that he could not speak and he is referred to on the police blotter as No 1. George Boyd was the second one who was arrested. Breach of the peace is charged against him. He created a disturbance in the neighborhood of his home. John Cahey was the last. The influence of the Danbury fair re- mained over night with this man and is responsible for his fall from grace.
 James Monaghan, aged 51 years, died suddenly last evening at his home. 221 South Main street. About 6 o'clock while sitting in a chair ap- parently in good health, he passed away without warning. Medical Ex- aminer Axtelle pronounced death due to heart failure. Bergin & Sons were called to prepare the body for burial, l which will take place Sunday after noon. Besides his widow, Mir Mona l ghan leaves four sons and one daugh ter-William, a soldier in the Philip pines, James, John. Frank and Mary; l three brothers, Patrick, William and John. and two sisters. Mrs Margaret O'Dowd and Mrs Ann Stewart, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 It looks as if storm was brewing in local tonsorial affairs which will make quite a stir among knights of the razor in Waterbury. A few weeks ago the boss barbers voted to have all shops displaying union cards charge not less than twety-fiye cents for hair cutting. This, it seems, was a mat ter the bosses had nothing to do with and the order was taken no particular notice of until the present week when the jurneymen barbers' union voted to concur in the action taken by the bosses regarding the price of hair cut ting and that all union shops be giv- en until next Monday to put the new rule into effect. This means that all union shops will have to charge twenty-five cents for hair cutting or have their cards taken from them. Many of the barbers charge but twenty cents for cutting hair and it is said that there are places about town where you can have the job attended to in about fifth rate fashion for if teen cents.