Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14

Dy LIlG ReV EaTneT McGuane. The witnesses were Matthew Ryan and Miss Mary Dunn.
 Dr F. R. Weber, wife and children are the guests of MT and Mrs Leo c. Herr, 66 Wood street. pr Weber is a celebrated medical man in the western states, holding the position of profes- sor of medicine in Milwaukee Medical college. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Berlin, 'S8.
 Darwin c. Prescott and a fellow painter named Edward Storz got Into q wrangle yesterday about their craft. Blows were exchanged and it appears Prescott got the. worst of them. He presented himself to the prosecutor with bleeding face and to-day Storz was arrested on warrant charged l with assault
 N. w. Greenman, the veteran coal dealer, said today that it will be at least six weeks before the local coal situation is given any relief, even if l the coal miners return fo work to-day. He said the country is about twenty million tons of coal behind the nor- nal supply and it yin at least take six weeks or two months before any relief can be felt at all in this vicinity.
 Michael Coffey, plumber, living at Is Ward street, and employed on che Camp building on Bank street, fell from the first story to the basement this afternoon. The fall was not high, about 12 feet, but the material lie fell on gave him severe shock and neces- sitated the calling of Dr Axtelle. The doctor found him badly shaken up. 1 his right wrist severely wrenehed and his ribs bruised. He had to be taken home.
 The next convention of the French American people of Connecticut will be held in Danielson in 1904 The ex- ecutive committee appointed this after noon is as follows: Dr c. J. LeClaire, Danielson, president; Daniose Boulais, Danielson, first vice president; Joseph Cyr, Danielson, second vice-president; Dr J. F. Mcintosh, Grosvenordale. sec l retary; Joseph Riche, Moosup, assist ant secretary; Dr Omer Larue Put ! nam, treasurer; Diendonne Desjardins. Taftvflle, assistant treasurer; Pierre Boulaine, Danfelson, sergeant -at-arms The seventh annual fair of the La dies auxiliary, A. o. H., will open in | City hall tomorrow night and prom ises to be we'll attended. The com 1 mittee have everything in readiness l to give patrons royal reception and extend all a cordial invitation to drop l in and join in the festivities. This so- ciety is doing a good work among the young women of Waterbury and has many just claims to a helping hand from people who wish to help out in all things calculated to advance the we'll being of their neighbors
 The bonds of the constables elected at the last election were approved last night by the board of aldermen. ! While the matter was before the l meeting Chairman Chesson created a good laugh by asking if anybody pres ent knew John Gilmour, bondsman l for Constable Barrie, or John ". Burns. whose name was appended to Constable Lannon's bond MT Burns 1 IS member of the board of assessors l and Mir Gilmour, though not a public official, is so well known in Water bury that the chairman's question looked like joke and all laughed at l it.
 A very pretty wedding will be sol emnized at St Josephs cathedral in Hartford to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, the principals in which will be two persons well and favorably known in this city. They are James 1 Freney of Hartford. formerly of this city, and Miss Nellie Carrigan of Hart ford. Dr John D. Freney, brother of the groom, will be best man, and
 Miss Annie Carrigan, the brides sis ter. will be the maid Of honor. At torney Terrence r. Carmody and Cor poral Edward Callahan of this city will
 be ushers. A number of persons from this city will witness the marriage. ] Mrs Mary McGowan, aged 77 years, 1 died last night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs George H. ByTmes, 33 I Walnut street. She is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs Da- I vid McKenna, Mrs John Grady, Mrs 1 George H. Byrnes, Miss Lizzie, John, l James and William McGowan, all of I Waterbury with the exception of of I the Last named, who resides in New l port, R. I. The deceased had resided in-this city for many years and was universally esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral will take place to-
 morrow morning at S:30 o'clock with
 a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in
 St Joseph's cemetery.
 |
 Last Saturday the Democrat pub- lished an account of the suicide of
 Mrs Elizabeth Zebnder of East Noun
 tain, who died of arsenic poisoning. The reporter thought it rather strange at the time that the facts had not been
 reported to Medical Examiner Ak telle, who knew nothing about it
 when asked concerning the matter over the phone The woman lived thirty-six hours after taking the dose,
 but, even so, it seems the attending I physician should have reported the
 case to the medical examiner, and it
 looks now as if Dr Hungerford may
 have some trouble about it. All sud-
 den, violent and untimely deaths
 should be brought to the attention of
 the medical examiner. The woman
 is said to have committed the rash act
 while breeding over the disappearance
 of a step-daughter, whose whereabouts
 have not been known to the family
 ~.<<1L ,r,c.f r