Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14

nllSSlOn 10 the class Will De made at the Friendly league office and all wishing to enter it should be present at that first lesson If possible.
 State Organizer w E. White of New Haven, the candidate for state secretary of the socialist party, will address an open air meeting at the corner of Bank and Grand streets to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Sub ject, "Why Workingmen Should Vote for Socialism Instead of System That Perpetuates Strikes and War Between So-CalIed Labor and Capital ist Classes"
 There will be an interesting illus, trated lecture in the basement of St Thomas's church Thursday evening on the dogmas of the Catholic faith. Tickets are in great demand, which in- dicates a financial success. The pas tor, the Rev Father Crowley, would ! have all his parishioners, as well as all others, particularly n-Catholics, attend To the latter the lecture will be doubly interesting.
 Members tickets for the State | Teachers association convention may be secured from Principal Madigan on the S:43 train from Dublin street sta | I those presenting membership tickets will be allowed to attend the different lectures and discussions. Enrolment l be an indication to school boards of l teachers who attend the session. A very interesting meeting of the Waterbury Medical society was held I last night at the residence of the soci- I ety's president, Dr John F. Hayes. Fifteen members were present and enjoyed the interesting papers on I 'Enuresis' and 'sA1ilk'' by Doctors Barber and Brown respectively. After the meeting an elaborate spread was served and was thoroughly enjoyed by. all present It was one of the most pleasant meetings of the society held in some time.
 William Cullen, of Hastings -on-the- Hudson, formerly of this city, and Mrs Elizabeth Kinney Of Melton street were married this morning at ' o'clock at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Father Shelley, who cele- brated the nuptia1 mass which fol- lowed. Peter Dunne was best man and Miss Nellie Hayes was brides maid MT and Mrs Cullen left on the 8:12 train for New York on short wedding tour, after which they will reside in Hastings-on-the-H Hudson, where they have a handsomely fur nished home.
 Terrence Hines of Waterbury was sent to the New Britain hospital this morning by Constable N. F. Taylor of Berlin. He was badly bruised all over his body but no bones were broken and he had suffered considerably from exposure. Hines sustained his in. juries by falling from the railroad bridge on the Berlin branch near the Donnelly brick yard. He evidently sustained shock from the third rail and fell through the trestle. He lay in his helpless condition for some time He shouted for help, but no one heard him. He finally managed to crawl to the Donnelly brick yard plant which he reached about 1 o'clock He was given assistance and Constable Taylor notified. At the hospital to-day Doc, tors Brockseiper and Hem were called on to attend him. Hines told the phy sicians he had received a shock from the third rail. His bruises were found to be quite serious and he is in 2 broken-down condition generally on ac count of the exposure he underWent.- New Britain Record.
 Nearly every member of the Master Barbers' association was present al the meeting of the association las1 night The members devoted the greater part of the evening to a dis. cussion of the new schedule of hours adopted by the Journeymen Barbers union. The journeymen's schedule was not adopted, but the master bar . bers instead made anew schedule an6 instructed the secretary to notify the journeymen barbers of it, so thal committees may be appointed iron both organizations to confer on thu matter and to make an amicable set clement if possible. The master bar : bers are neither in favor of closins their shops on Saturday night at ii o'clock instead of 12. nor of keeping their shops closed, on holidays. They are wiling, however. to grant som, concessions to their employees looks as if the master barbers and th'
 iourneymen barbers would lock horn
 over the new schedule Qf hours.