Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
CITY NEWS.

0OOu SUHdIL Ivy WdAlcu " 1CSAlh
drug business. Address Druggist"
Democrat Office.
Moriarty, undertaking. Calls an,
swered promptly at store and house.
Telephone $50 and 354.
The Second division, A. o. H, will
hold meeting tomorrow night The
reports Of the state convention will be
read.
Monroe's college day school attend
ance surpassed all records. Night
school begins September 6. Open ev-
cry evening to enroll pupils, 151 Bank
street.
Special forecast for Connecticut:
Increasing cloudiness tonight; showers
and warmer in west portions; Thurs
day, showers and warmer in east;
winds becoming east and southeast to
fresh.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Waterbury postoffice: NJ. T..
Mcmahon, ]. w. Thomson, James j.
Mahoney, Geo Dickinson, Michael
Ahearn, Philip Duffy, Chas e. Barlow,
A. J. Eaton, Miss J. Parker, Miss
Maud Davis Miss NJ e. Booth, Mrs N.
Hardy.
Mrs Mamie Case who removed from
this city to Newark with her husband
three weeks ago seems to have been
deserted by him for she has made COM
plant to the police authorities to that
effect Detectives who have been at
work on the matter report failure so
far. Case is a machinist. His wife
suspects he has left her for another
woman.
If the police would arrest few of
those fellows who persist in bothering
Hebrews, as they pass it might be the
cause of putting stop to the abuse
which they have TO stand nearly every
day in the week Wards Flats seems
to be the stamping grounds for these
tormentors. This morning eight or
ten pelted an old man and they kept
1t up until he had crossed the bridge.
Miss Margaret Sweeney, one of the
class of teachers which graduated last
June. has been engaged as sub-primary
teacher at st Thomas's parochia1
school. This institution, which opened
yesterday, has already given great ex-
pectations Of success. The number Of
pupils so far exceeded the expectations
of the pastor, Father Crowley, that an
additional room had to be opened.
making in all seven. In all there are
430 pupils, and this number will in
crease weekly.
The Waterbury Anti-Vaccination So
ciety held a melting last night at DR.
Hinekley's Office and talked over
plans for the future. Benjamin Wit
owski informed the meeting that his
son was accepted in the public schools
although he was not vaccinated. A
committee consisting of Messrs Loucks,
Anderson and Witowski was appoint
ed to draft bylaws to be presented at
the next meeting. DR. Mum issued a
challenge to the regular physicians
to discuss the vaccination question
with him.
George Wilson, cripple, is wanted
by Manager Pond of the Exchange
hotel. Wilson was familiar figure at
ball games and at Forest park, or
wherever there was sport or pleasure.
He represented himself to Mr. Pond as
an agent for Golfers Weekly On that
account he was given almost unlimited
credit. He was considered good for
his board bill whenever it would be
asked, but Mr. Pond has a different
opinion of him now. He has left the
! hotel and as his Whereabouts are un-
known it is supposed he has also left
the town, leaving bill of $50 for
board unpaid.
The funeral of Martin H. Brennan
took place this morning from the fam
| lily residence on Fuller street to the
| Immaculate Conception church, where
a. mass of requiem was celebrated by
| the Rev Father McGuane The bearers
were Robert Butler, Daniel Butler
James Mccarthy, John Grady, John
Dillon and Thomas Darling. The floral
tributes included pillow marked "Oul
/ Son." from Mr. and Mrs Timothy Bren
nan; mound, surmounted by dove
| Mrs Michael Brennan; standing crpss
/ Mrs Butler and family; bouquets, An
ME Brennan, Mary v. Mccarthy, Nora
Mccarthy, Fred Engert, George Sulli
| van, Robert Brophy. Mrs d. Shea, Mr.:
Mccarthy. The interment was in 81
Joseph's cemetery.
1 The Democrat Office was a busy
place at noon to-day. Although the
bulletin in the window told substaIl
tally all there was known at the timt
regarding the accident which occurred
to President Roosevelt and party, still
people rushed in and wanted to Learn
more particulars. To add to the con
fusion the telephone was used by 9th
| erS VINO Wanted TO KNOW all. aDOuI IL
One man dismissed the subject will
the remark that there was nothing won
derful about the accident. adding tina
were it not for the extreme caution o
trolleymen such mix-ups would be o
daily occurrence on our own streets. 81
hoped the drivers unions now bein
organized all over the country woul
result in giving us better horsemen.
Miss Mamie Morgan entertaine,
twenty couples at her home, 40 Yves
Clay street last evening in honor o
her guests. the Misses May and Eft
Sawyer and Miss Annie Egeland o
Brooklyn, N. T. and Paul Meehan o
Ansonia. Among those who enter
: tanned during the evening were tn
Misses Hayes and Mr. Hackett
vocal duet entitled SIN the Corne
Where I Used to Sit and Dream wa
beautifully rendered by William Ger
yais and Miss May Sawyer. Recita
tons were given by Daniel Lawlor an
Miss Eta Sawyer. Miss Egeland rer
: dered piano selections. William Her
rendered some of his latest song
which were applauded. Refreshment
were served during the eyning. Tn
party broke up about midnight.
Superintendent Tinker stated at las