Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
CITY NEWS.

SL Joseph T. lA. sOGleIy WILL 1Ol0 lIs regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
 There will be meeting of Sheridan Lodge, N E. o. P., at K. of F. hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Rosa Beauchmfn, the music teacher has removed from S9 Scovili street to 149 South Main street. A tea for the gods is Goldentip, 25c package. Sold only by the Ct A. & P. Tea Go. 29 East Main street.
 Try Goldentip India Ceylon tea, 25c a package. Sold only by the Ct A. X F. Tea Co. % East Main street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight; Saturday showers: fresh variable winds becoming south and in- creasing ill force.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone Go is delivering the revised di- rectory to-day, which goes into effect at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The St Mary's Temperance society will hold an important meeting in St Patrick's hall this evening. Every mmber is requested to be on hand. Anna May, the three years i'd daughter of NIT and Mrs Michael O'Brien of 236 Cherry street, died 11is morning. The funeral will take Sunday afternoon.
 Tie board of public works will in vestigate the petition of the Connecti- cut Lighting and Railway Co for ap- proval of it's plans to lay tracks under the bridge at Oakville, tomorrow af- ternoon. The party will leave for there at 3:30 o'clock starting from the City hall building.
 Miss Amy A. Russell Of 61S North Main street is suffering from blood poisoning which is said to have re- suited from vaccination. Miss Rus sell was vaccinated about March 2G. Het condition has been serious for the past week or more. but is slightly i'm proved to-day.
 The veterans Of the Spanish war held another meeting in Colonel Bur pee'S office last evening to take action regarding their exercises to be held on Memorial day ih conjunction with the c. A. R. Thomas O'Rourke and William T. Pearson were appointed a committee of arrangements and Pearson was also selected to provide music.
 4 little girl named Demers, who is about five years old, and lives at 1916 South Main street, met with an un- fortunate accident on Wednesday af- ternoon. While looking out Of q win dow at her home, she lost her balance and fell q distance of ten feet 10 the ground, which was covered with stones. She received a severe scalp wound, several cuts on the face and her body was somewhat bruised.
 There was a we'll attended whist meeting at the rooms of the Catholic Women's association last evening. The lucky prize winners were Miss Susan Weston, Miss Quinn, Rev James O'Brien and Mir Fenton. Consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Jennie Culhane, Mrs c. Maloney. Miss Darling and Mrs K. Cullinan. Refreshments were served after the whist and then the art of dancing was. fndulged in by the members and their guests.
 Mary A. Hollister, wife of Thaddeus s. Hollister of Danbury, died yester- day morning at the age of 69 years. The death Of Mrs Hollister followed an illness of 37 years, during all of which time she had been confined al- most constantly to her bed. In spite l of her long suffering Mrs Hof1ister re- 1 tained her patient disposition to the i end. Besides a husband, Mrs Hollis l ter is survived by a daughter, Mrs Adolphe Tumerelle of Waterbury. who 1 is director of physical culture at the Young Women's Friendly league.
 Dr Chamberlain, post surgeon and Lieutenant Hubbard, recruiting officer, were in the city yesterday afternoon l and examined the applicants for en- listment in the United States Artillery l Domestic service at the recruiting of flee in the Earle hotel. The local recruiting office Is in charge of Ser. geants Loveland and Thayer of Fort | Creole, Rhode Island. Out of thirteen applicants only three passed the exami nation yesterday successfully. They were Patrick Flynn, John Flaherty and James H. Edwards. They left this 1 morning on the SIP train for Fort Creole.
 l Certificates of attachments in twt suits for foreclosure against the Robbins Forging and Shoeing company hay. been filed in the town clerks office One is for 5000 against the goods anG chattels of the defendent and Ameli: and Louis Platt, execuror and execu trix of the estate of the late c. N Platt, are the plaintiffs. In the othel the real estate of the defendent is at tached. This is for S4.O00 and til, plaintiffs are the Platt Bros. The papers were drawn up by Burpee ant Carmody.
 Last evening at Friendly League
 hall, very interesting lecture ol Ascepsis was delivered by Dr Crane fol the members of the Trained Nurses club. The different methods of wound treatment since 1869. when Sir Joseph
 Lister Of London first taught a method
 to ensure protection of minds agains microbes by antiseptic principles whicI have since been simplified and super ceded by other notifications and i'm | provements was discussed at some length, also the different antiseptics germicfdes and disinfectants used a the present time The membership is not large as yet, but it Is to be hoped that all trained nurses in Waterbury who are eligible to membership will soon be enrolled and have the advant I age of the opportunity for advancement and incidentally for social intercourse which society of this kind affords.
 Truant Officer Hurley was one of the principals in an exciting chase this | morning. Anthony Mercigavage, who