Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-03
CITY NEWS.

The adjourned democratic town con- vention will meet tonight.
 This noon son was born to MT and Mrs Thomas Chieffo, of North square. MT and Mrs SchoenmehI of South Main street are spending the week with relatives in Hawthorne, N. J. There will be special meeting of Waterbury local, 254, B. I. L., at Mix OlOgists' club, S9 South Main street, to- night at S:30.
 The Rev Oscar Haywood, for some time past pastor of the Baptist church at Jackson, Tenn, has accepted call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of this city.
 James F. Colwell of Baldwin street, lately of the Ap0thecaries' Hall Co.'S Wholesale store, will leave tomorrow morning for Albany, N. Y., where he macy.
 Finnegan S Phillips will open their new store at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with one of the finest lines of mems and boys clothing and all klnds of furnishings to be seen in the city. They are located in the new Prichard building, corner Bank and Grand streets, and have one of the finest show windows in town.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the Waterbury High school football game at the Athletic field on next Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. It will be good game and well worth the price of admission. It will be the first game of the season for the local school and the public should be gener- ous with it's support as the boys need little money just now.
 From various sources it is rumored that Waterbury is making every effort possible to get into the Trinity league Sentiment in Meriden is strong against 5 the school, which was one of those provoking the withdrawal of the local team from the Yale league. Meridens delegate will vote against Waterbury, and sincerely hopes that the other schools will stand firm.-Meriden Rec ord.
 Joseph Betz was arrested this after noon charged with adultery. The chief witness for the state is said to be Am prose Fl. Buckley, a photographer on Bank street Some weeks ago Buck ley entered suit for divorce against his wife on the grounds of infdelity and named Betz as correspondent. It is claimed he has not lived with her in two years. Betz lives on Bronson street and is said to be employed by the Plume 6 Atwood Co.
 The members of the ssFlorodora'' company, which appears at Polfs thea ter tonight, will leave Waterbury with Tho n1n q " accommodations in this city. The company arrived in town this after noon and some of them were fortunate to secure rooms in the few hotels, such as they are, that are in this city. But there were others not so fortunate They visited the different hotels in search of accommodations, only to be greeted with the answer that all rooms were taken. Finally some of them secured furnished rooms on Center street.
 Vincent Toleggi of Union street met WlIn an unfortunate accident this af- ternoon shortly after 1 o'clock. Yin cent, who is about , years old attends the Elm street school and is a pupil ln Miss Nellie A. Browns room. Be- Tore the commencement of the after AAOoh oCoSlOA lO-udy ue CImDe0 the railing of the stairs leading to one of the entrances to the school building. He lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk, striking on his head. He was cut on the head and forehead and blood poured profusely. Df Hayes was called and dressed the boys injurfes The boy was then taken to his home on Union street.
 There was a fairly good attendance at the fair of the Waterbury AgricuI- tural association to-day, the last day of the fair. Music was furnished by the American band. Spirited horse racing took place this afternoon and was enjoyed very much by those present. This morning the drawing by horses took place. MT Garth waite of Wolcott won first prize for the pair of horses drawing the heaviest load. George Tracy's horses were a close second, so close in fact, that one of the the three judges was in favor of awarding first prize to them. The Judges were D. E. .Cronin, w. N Ladd and Thomas Butler The attend ance at the fair yesterday was not quite 2,O0O. The fair has not been the success that the mana cement ex- pected.