Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-27
CITY NEWS.

and Mrs William Savage of 65 Penn
berton street.
Professor Hans Saro, director of
the Concordia Singing society. is home
after trip to Germany.
Moriarty, undertaking. Calls an
swered promptly at store and house.
Telephone $50 and 354.
The adjourned meeting of Central
Labor union will be held in Buffers
and Polishers' hall tonight.
Special forecast for Connecticut:
Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler to-
night; fresh westerly winds.
Chief of Police Egan is attending
meeting of the heads of police de-
partments of the state at Savin Rock
to-day.
There will be a special meeting of
the Bricklayers', Masons' and Plaster
ers' union Friday evening at o'clock
in American hail.
Thomas f. McEvoy of the firm of
Evans, MeEvoy & Co, hardware deal
ers at Boston, is visiting his father,
Thomas McEyoy of Railroad Hill
street.
The Rev Father Thomas Lynch of
Niagara university is the guest of Cor
nelius and Harry Cassidy of East Main
street, who are students at the above
university.
II James Coughlan who has been con-
fined to the Waterbury hospital for
several weeks with broken leg sus-
tanned by falling from wagon is able
to be about with the aid of crutches
In the police court this morning
=
Nicola Girard, charged with stealing
two watches from a fellow country
man. After hearing the evidence the
court sentenced the accused to so days
in jail.
A crazy man was running wild on
Wolcott street near the residence of
Hobart T.. Welton this morning. Word
to that effect was sent to the police
station and the policeman in that Sec
ton was notified to be on the lookout
for such person.
Bert Brunette, painter employed
by Austin & Woodruff, while at work
on Mrs Wells house on Pine street
yesterday morning was robbed of a
small sum of money, the thief getting
hold of the cash in the pocket of the
painters vest, which hung near where
the man was at work.
The principal and pupils of the Wa
terbury training school for teachers
have been busy for the past few days
removing and arranging the effects of
the school which for the past two
years has occupied the Bishop street
building. In the future the school will
be conducted in the new Walsh build
ing.
The strike at the American mills
is settled. The company tried to OPP
crate with new hands but they couldn't
make it go and finally called in the
experienced help and made satisfactory
arrangements with them regarding
wages. The intention was to give
them bad cut, but the girls got up on
their dignity and refused to stand for
1t.
Prof G. A. Bailey is spending few
days here on his return from his sea.
son as master of ceremanies at the
Hotel Dorincourt, Schooley mountains.
He will return to New York Friday to
complete the courses Of several profes !.
sional pupils with the Kiralfy Spectac-
ular company and return about Sep
TENDER Is to resume his dancing class
season.
Attorney James E. Russell has
Northrop, administrator on the estate
of Chauncey White, the brick block
on South Main street directly south
of the Auditorium building. 1t con-
tains two stores, one occupied by
French's bakery and the other by Ar
chambeau1t's grocery, and four large
tenements. The lot fronts so feet on
South Main street and is about 80 feet
deep.
There was well attended meeting
of the Waterbury Naturalists at the
regular meeting last night 1t being
| customary to devote the last Tuesday
in the month to birds, the bulk of the
time was occupied with that subject
In connection with the subject were
exhibited nests of the red-eyed veriole,
| field sparrow. prairie warbler and
brown thrasher Several interesting
articles We're read on birds of various
| species. The botanists who have been
so much in evidence this year had an
other good night, there being large
number Of wild flowers, both fresh and
mounted specimens.
The funeral of Mary, the seven
| years-o1d daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pc
ter Higgins of Fuller street, took place
yesterday afternoon with interment
in st Joseph's cemetery. The floral
offerings included pillow from her
parents; basket of roses, aunts Mary
and Bridget; crescent, employees Con
necticut Lighting and Power Co; heart
of roses, Margaret FL. Higgins; bou-
quets, Mamie Higgins, Mrs e. B. Rel.
ey, Mary and Margaret Cairns, Mrs J.
Grant, Mary and Lucy Foley, Mary
Collins, Charles O'Keefe, Martin Gun.
ningham. Mary O'Connor. The de-
ceased was pupil at st Mary's school
a very bright girl and general favor
tie with her playmates.
i The committee in charge of the pa
rade and picnic of the Central Labo,
union, which will be held here or
Labor day, have everything in readi
ness for the occasion, and the affair
promises to be the biggest of the kline
ever held in Waterbury. 1t will be 8
general holiday and the people are pre-
pairing to usher it in in a manner which
will make a lasting impression upoI
young and old. Already many of tht
stores and private residences are deco
rated and by next Monday it is thought
almost every building in the city vii
display some evidence of appreciation
of the progress made by labor durins
the past few years. Everybody should
contribute something to the decora