Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-21


 taken to Hartford to-day for burial, in charge of Undertaken Edmondson.
 There will be an important meeting of St Aloysius l.. and D. society at St Mary's school this evening at 7:3O.
 The funeral of Swan Olsen took place this afternoon from the family residence on Meadow street. The in- terment was in Riverside.
 The funeral of Mrs Sophia Grenier, of Watertown, will take place at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morning. The in terment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The meeting of the degree team of Court Oregon, F. of A., which was called for this evening, has been post poned until next Wednesday evening.
 Maurice Brown of AS Brown street, for many years foreman of the insular wire department at the Holmes, Booth and Haydens concern, has severed his connection with that company.
 The little Italian woman referred to in yesterdays Democrat has been seen to by Selectman Doran. She will be cared for by the town until such time as she is able to look out for herself and her children.
 John NJ. Herr of this city has re- ceiyed notice from the Brooklyn navy yard that he has passed a successful examination for the position as first class machinist and has been notified to report for duty at once. Judge Bradstreet rendered judgment yesterday against Joseph Sabsvoitch for the Boston Furniture company to recover $25 and costs for goods deliv- cred. The suit was to recover $75. There will be a meeting of the Con- necticut Bar association in the Su- periour court room at New Haven to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. for the purpose of voting upon the application of Arthur G. pelletier of this city for | admission to the bar.
 The afternoon class in dressmaking at the Friendly league will not begin | it's new term of lessons until March | 29th. Enrolment must be made be- | fore that date, as the class will not | be continued unless there is an in | creased demand for it.
 One of the trolley cars jumped the track on West Main street. near St Johns church, this morning. and it took some time to get 1t back on the rails, but the feat was accomplished, | however, and then things moved along in the self same old way.
 l John Mccormack was the only pris- oner before the city court this morn l ing. He was charged with yagrancy and intoxication. A fine of S5 was inn posed for the last named offense and he was given until tomorrow morning to pay it. If he fails he goes to jail if he is caught.
 l An important meeting of the St Jos | eph IT. A. society will be held on next Sunday afternoon in St Patrick's hall at o'clock. It is expected that about sixty new members will be added to | the society's membership roll. Thus it may be seen that the members who compose the rival committees engaged l in the race to secure the most new 1 members for the society have not been | idle.
 Mrs Margaret Schlegel, aged % | years. wife of Rufus Schlegel died last night at her home. 49 William street. Besides her husband, the deceased leaves her parents. MT and Mrs Fran l cis Hoey. and three sisters. the Misses Mary, Annie and Nellie Hoey. The l funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock. with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church l and interment ill the new St Joseph's l cemetery
 l There will be guard mount at the | armory tonight. The galleries will be ] open to the public. The detail is as l follows: Old officer of the day, Cap l tain Daniel D. Fitzpatrick: officer of the day, Captain H. B. Carter, Com l pany A; officer of the guard, First l Lieutenant F. w. Halpin, Company G; supernumerary officer of the guard, 1 Second Lieutenant Walter W. Sackett: i details, Company A. one sergeant, two corporals. sixteen privates; Company 1 G, one sergeant one corporal, sixteen pivates.
 Peter F. Crowley who died in New York hospital yesterday from the ef- l fleets of a self-intlicted shot in a car 1 riage few days before, was a par l ticular friend of Attorney Charles Bauby. The young men knew each other when students at Holy Cross. Crowley was q student in mathematics and left the college an expert in that grade of education. He was quite popular in the college. The last At torney Bauby heard of him he was a
 principal in a Bayonne, N. J., school,
 which position Mir Crowley held up 1 to the time of his death.
 The contest between Mrs Francis
 Smith, widow of the late Edward S. Smith, Of the Smith X Griggs com pany, and the Farmers Loan and 1 Auot SOhApdhJs Ado OSS uls AC ter has been ordered by the court of probate to bring in certain insurance policies belonging to the estate and
 Attorney Cole had been invited by the company to take certain dispositions in ] New York Saturday. Mir Smith left
 two wills. In the first he made his widow his executrix and in the second
 he removed her and appointed the trust company in her place. The con- test is over the executorship.
 The anti-consolidationists are not saying much these days, but they are
 doing a whole lot of thinking so that the advocates Of the proposed change
 may expect q battle royal when the
 matter comes up for hearing on
 April 9. The consolidationists appear to be growing fewer in number and if they keep dwindling down at the rate they have been disappearing the