Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-25
CITY NEWS.

F
The case Of the Owens Pottery Co
against the Turnbull Co closed to-day.
Decision was reserved.
A large crowd Of rooters accompan-
led the Co A football team this after
noon to Naugatuck, where they are
playing the Naugatuck football team.
Special forecast for Connecticut.
Fair tonight and Sunday cooler to-
night in northern portions warmer in
west Sunday. Fresh to brisk westerly
winds.
Inc city officials who intend to take
part IN the parade given by the Brook
lyn Athletic club tonight. are request
ed to meet at the City hall at 7:3O
O'Clock.
The board Of registration closed its
labors last night. The number made
amounted to 732. Registrar Hynes
said to-day that about 400 Of the new
voters are democrats.
The funeral Of Mrs Maria Kilbride
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
1:3O from the family residence on
Simons street, with service at st Pat
rick's church and interment in st JOS
eph's cemetery.
The democrats will hold an open air
rally in the north end Tuesday night.
Judge Lowe. Attorney Il. P. Guilfoile
and Attorney Cassidy will be the
speakers. A rally will be held in
Brooklyn Thursday night.
Patrick Gavin was arrested this
forenoon by Officer Keegan charged
with trespass. Gavin was found
lettering around what is known as the
old trap shop on Meadow street, look
ing suspiciously at quantity of old
iron.
Katherine Healey, the seventeen
year old daughter of Mrs Ellen Hea-
ley died last night at the family resi-
dence, 36 Cole street. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock with service at the
Immaculate Conception church and in
terment in st Ioseph's cemetery.
A very plausible theory was given
this afternoon as to how Patrick NAL
ley met death in his room on Cottage
place last night. One of his fellow
workmen said that Ialley and Ferrick
always left the Gas burning low in
their room and that they probably did
this last night and it got blown out
while the men We're asleep.
Hubert Verrier, through the real es-
tate agency of d. FL. Tierney. has pur-
chased from Edwin S. Pritchard his
entire ice plant, including land and
pond situated near Mill Plains. Mr.
Verrier was the lessee of the property
for the last two years. Recently the
old houses We're blown down by heavy
wind storms and he intends ito erect
two new houses on the latest and most
improved plans and push the ice trade
the coming season more than ever
The first of series of subscription
dances by the Terpsichorean club was
held in Leavenworth hall last night,
and was attended by about forty cou-
pies. Sixteen numbers were danced TO
the inspiring strains Of music by
Nations orchestra. A number Of the
young men were attired in convention
Il evening dress, while tile costumes OF
the young ladies were very pretty. 1t
was one of the most pleasant affairs Of
the season and was thoroughly EN-
ioyed by all present. Refreshments
weer served.
A number of householders in the
north end have dubbed together and
-hSoSCu a edI1Odu VI COAL ulfeCL from
he mine. BY this arrangement they
say they will profit considerably. 1t
will cost them, they say, about SIS. 10
| ton, and besides this very low price
hey will get about 240 pounds in each
on more than they would by buying
t from the retailer. This is an ex-
pertinent over which a number of pro-
Dhecies have been made and consider
lble interest has been shown in it on
hat account.
The five year old son of Isaac Grus-
Sy, who keeps a grocery store at 80
Spring street, fell from the second
story of block on Spring street onto
! sidewalk this morning about IL
o'clock and received injuries which
nay prove fatal. He was playing on
/ veranda when he lost his balance
ind fell to the sidewalk below strik-
ng on his head. He was picked up
,y man who happened to be passing
" and carried to his home. DIR Ben
.dict, who was summoned says that
1e cannot tell the extent or the boys
INJURIES for two or three days. He
nay be injured internally