Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-02
CRY NEWS.

Fellows after the late ". nIeu bdlACo
of Waterbury.
If you want your watch cleaned,
regulated and warranted, come to MI
Green, 2l3 Bank street. A new WaIcn
at bottom price if desired.
Mrs Charles Il. SAKE Of Grand street
has returned home, after a visit to
Principal Williams and family OF the
deaf mutes school at Hartford.
A dog belonging to A. Narr Of 20
Scoyill street, Waterbury, followed
some show people here to-day and was
turned over to the police. The dog
was confined in the cell room and his
owner was notified OF his whereabouts.
New Britain Herald.
s. NJ. Freedman, the umbrella man,
says he is not worrying about new
store at present. He is going to stay
in the old place until his lease runs
out, and perhaps longer, and when he
has to yacate he says, it will be time
enough for him to begin to worry.
The funeral of Mrs Harriet M. Cot
trell took place from the home of her
son, Frank Cottrell, All ES st Main
street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Rev +. D. Buckley of Trinity church
officiating. The bearers We're William
Hitchcock. George and Wallace Chand-
Ter and David Shannan. Burial at
Riverside. There was a large number
of floral tributes.
Many carloads of anthracite are ar
irving in Waterbury, yet the price of it
still advances. One dealer has re-
ceiyed within few days about TWEEN
ty-five carloads of coal. The coal may
have cost more than formerly and that
may be the reason for the increased
price. But coal is by no means so
scarce now as it was, judging from the
carloads which come in daily.
The third of the series of promenade
concerts by the American band will be
given Thursday evening of this week.
The band will play stwenty-one dance
numbers on this occasion and dancing
will begin at $50. A short concert
will be given previous to the dance
program. Leader Fulton's new char
acteristic two-step. entitled cover the
Fence VIII be played for the first
time. III - .a*5-6 .stt@.a Ilss,r~ i. e.. Il
AT meeting of the Ladies of the
Maccabees last night the following
officers We're chosen for the ensuing
year: T.. c., Margaret S. Madden; L..
L. c., Anna Courtney; r. X, Mrs j..
III. Turkey; r. X, Mrs NJ. A. Gilman;
NJ. A. a., Margaret E. Brickley; SER
geant, Mrs NJ. McGra. h; sentinel, Mrs
Kate Ryan; picket, Mrs Olive Lyons;
chaplain, Mrs Logue; pianist. Agnes
NJ. Byrnes. ...
At a meeting of Abraham Lincoln
camp, S. of v, last night, officers were
chosen as folIowts: Captain, John v.
r mis-,
second lieutenant, John Lynch; camp
council, w. A. Chase, +. w. Nettleton
and Edward Croft; delegate to state
encampment,g W. F., LOOMS; alternate,
John Lynch; representative, William
| Sagendorf; alternate, David Czmanski
l The camp will visit G. T.. Upham camp
in Meriden next Saturday night.
Magnolia lodge X. of p. entertained
the grand officers last night in Speed
well hall. They were met at the rail
road station by the two companies OF
the uniformed rank, Durand and Wa
terbury, headed by Captain Miller
! and escorted to the hall Among
those present We're Grand Chancellor
Colonel Bestor of Hartford. Rrigadiel
General Stokes of Mer1den. Grand Mas
i ter at Arms William e. Thoms OF
i onel John Evans of Watertown.
Some of the residents of Waterville
claim that unless the city government
uses them better in the future thar
in the past they will petition
to incorporate the place in
to a town by Itself. TheJ
are of the opinion that Watervi1Je la.
now reached stage where it requires
more attention that it can receivt
from the city fathers and that by run
ming things themselves and paying
their own expenses it would be bette
all around. 1t is not likely that Wa
terville will be foolish enought to TT.
to do anything Of the kind. It ma.
4 not have all it wants under conSolida
q iion but It is safe to state that it i
q receiving more than it would be abb
Y to get under an independent govern
ment at the rate of taxation it is pay
itg now, though many of them do no
think so.
The funeral of Carl Donahue tool
place this morning from the famil
residence on Fairyiew street to til
Immaculate Conception church Wher
a mass of requiem was celebrated b.
the Rev Father Slocum. The bear
ers. were Louis Kirchbaum, Josepl
Donahue, John McAIurray, Tlioma
Con1on, Herbert Dewes and Arthu
Hebert. The floral tributes include,
a Tyre 1ettered Brother. from tn
family; a piece Representing "FaitI
Hope and Charity employees of til
Miller & Peck Co; crescent, j. j. Shee
han; crescent, Mamie Kelly; basket Q
roses. Mrs Con1on and son; pillow, Lo
cal No 205, Butchers union; cross
Pastine Athletic club; wreath, Mr.
William 3. Smith; bouquets, clerks i
the market where the deceased wa
empIoyed, William Caldwell, Mr. an
Mrs Louis Kirchbaum. Annie and Mel
lie Donahue, Mr. and Mrs n. r. Mere
dith, Edward Kirby Mr. Donahu
was twenty-four years old and had
wide circle of relatives and friend
in all parts of the town. The remain