Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
CITY NEWS.

WILL TeHalu open IHuTSudy eNeIAA5 and be closed all day Friday. July 4.
 Strangers who pass through Jackson street claim that the sanitary condition
 of the place demands immediate atten- ton.
 Edward w. Walden and Miss Minnie Crandell were married yesterday by the Rev Dr Parry of the First Baptist church.
 City Clerk M. J. Ryan and his bride left Atlantic City to-day for Old Point
 Comfort. They are expected home
 Saturday.
 John +. Sullivan and Miss Bridget
 Mulhall were married yesterday at the immaculate Conception church by the
 Rev Father O'Brien.
 Nearly all the hands employed by the
 Scovill Manufacturing Go were laid oil about S:30 o'clock this morning, owing
 to trouble with the power.
 Special forecast for Gonnecticut:
 Fair tonight and Thursday; light winds
 generally westerly Friday, partly
 cloudy to cloudy and uncertain; prob ably without rain.
 The Jefferson base ball team, in
 charge of Manager Joseph Reid, will go
 to Litchfie1d on July 4, where they will
 play the Litchfield team both in the
 morning and afternoon. Bowe and
 Holmes of Woodbury will do the twirl- ing.
 The Dublin street station is a very
 busy place these days. Waterburians are just beginning to go to the shore | in great numbers and they seem to prefer to go to New Haven by way of
 the loop system than by the Naugatuck division.
 Joseph Cluney of Dublin street was severely burned willie at work at Roger
 x Bros on Monday afternoon. A ket- tie of tar was accidentally turned over
 and its contents fell on Cluney, severe | ly scalding him about the chest, hands and body.
 A stranger attempted to swindle | the Rev Dr Davenport out of $50 last night He presented the reverend gentleman telegram and said it was a
 summons to go out of town and he | wanted $30 to go with. The Dr re- fused to contribute.
 1 The continued hearing on the motion in the suit of Potter vs Pond to pro. duce certain books and papers was re- sumed to-aay in the district court be. fore Judge Peasley. The motion was allowed and the defendant given until September 1 to produce the books and papers.
 | A town meeting was held in Water town this afternoon to take action upon the offer of the Connecticut Railway
 and Lighting Go to pass under a bridge
 ill that town. The conditions are prac- ltically the same as those which en- velop the bridge in Oakville The com
 pany was represented by Colonel Bur
 pee, their counsel.
 It was remarked about town to-day l that the bricSlayers and masons had
 notified the contractors that they will
 ask an increase in wages of fifty cents
 T day after October l. A contra ctor
 was asked about it. but he said he had
 no official notice of such action. He l admitted, though. that he had heard | some talk to that effect. Raymond Hurlburt, son of Contrac- tor Hurlburt, who is spending the vaca- | tion at Bethlehem, was shot by a con- panion of his Monday. The bullet fpassed through his shoulder, but it is
 not believed that he is seriously in. | jured The two boys were playing with rifles and 1t was the old story of |
 Frank Slavin of Winsted and Miss Jennie Mcconnell. popular resident of Main street, Wateryille, were mar ried at the Grace .lethoaist church in
 Waterville yesterday afternoon at 2:3O by the Atev MT MIotfitt Mir and Mrs Siavin, who were the recipients of l many wedding presents, immediately left on q wedding tour. They will re- side in Wateryille.
 Dr Gran A. Moser of this city, who
 graduated from the Yale Medical school last week, has been appointed house physician at the Connecticut state prison at Wethersfield. Dr
 Moser was graduated from the Water | bury High school in the class of '9S.
 It IS customary to secure Yale medi- cal graduate to fill the position of house physician for one year following his graduation.
 The South Main street business men
 who want the walk cleared of obstruc-
 tlons appear to be gaining their poink I To-day Superintendent Kelley of the
 street department ordered the Tor
 rington Building Go to remove it's pile
 of lumber off the sidewalk, No doubt 1 the other Instructions will be brushed
 aside i'll a day or two. The work of clearing out the cellars is finished now
 and in consequence little trouble will
 be experienced in keeping the walk in
 proper condition for public travel. 1 Court Champlain, F. of A., held q very interesting meeting last night in l Congress hall. Four applications were received and five braves initiated in | the mysteries of the forest. The new officers were installed and speeches were made by c. k. Bunrenue, F. c. k. Brandely and many others. The con- l test for supper which has been going
 on for three months will close at the next meeting, and as the two sides arc even it looks as if there was going to be some hustling done by the contest ants for the next two weeks.
 In the city court to-day Ellen Subino settled byspaying $7. ,4--e was charged with incorrigibility. Albert Bru-
 so was fined $5 for intoxi-
 cation. His son testified against him. | lx.~ T I%.~.