Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-04
CITY NEWS.

The board of finance will hold a
meeting tonight.
A girl was born Sunday to Mr. and
| Mrs Michael O'Brien of Cherry street.
Toantic tribe, Red Men, will hold a
clambake at Colonial grove, New Ha-
ven, ON September 10.
Joe Devoe was arrested this fore
noon by Officer Mclean, charged with
! failing to support his family.
There will be months mind mass
at s o'clock Friday morning at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
for the late Mamie e. Dunn of Frank
lin street.
Special sale FrAgay and Saturday,
washing powder, regular price SC Id,
sale price 2115c.. Buy the best-we sell
it, fancy Elgin creamery butter for 26c.
The Ct A. Il p. Tea Go.
Special forecast for Connecticut:
| Showers tonight and except in south
west portions, cooler; Friday fair and
cooler; fresh south winds shifting to
west.
There was no city court to-day The
case against Giovanni Famigletti for
breach of the peace was nolled as the
complainant, the accused's wife, could
not be found.
A sociable and dance will be given
by the st Elizabeth society Of st Ce-
elias parish September II, in Turn
hall, Scoyill street. Kleinecke's or
chestra will furnish music; Prof Siefen,
prompter.
DR. j. f. Hayes and d. III. Tierney
have returned from Providence, r. l.,
where they attended the celebration
of the 124th anniversary of the battle
of Rhode Island by the American
Irish Historical society.
About half of the members of the
police force have complied with the
rule of the board of public safety and
have submitted to physical examin-
alton by Police Surgeon DR. Poore.
Patrolman Smith was tho last one to
be examined, he having paid the po-
lice surgeon a visit early this after
noon.
Fred Spencer of Washington, chief
of the Capitol police and Washington
correspondent for the Connecticut
press, is on visit to this city: Mr.
Spencer is well known in this city, es-
pecially to the members of Co G.. who
are not forgetful of the courteous
treatment accorded to them by Mr.
Spencer on their recent trip to Wash
ington.
The following Waterbury young la
dies are students at the New Britain
Normal school this year: Nellie Ere
ney, Jennie Hayden, Agnes
Quinn, Katherine M. Ber-
gin, Margaret NJ Mcdonald, Mamie
Milton, Mollie Lord and Margaret Ly-
man. The Waterbury young ladies at
the New Haven Normal school are the
Misses Nellie Deyine, Mollie Mahaney.
Sadie Phalen, May Dorsey and Louise
Butler.
Louise, the seven-year-old daughter
of Expressman John Barilari, who
lives on the Harper's Ferry road, met
with a rather peculiar accident yester>
day. Louise, who attends school in
Prospect, was leaving the school room
and was opening the door when the
pane of glass in the door fell out with
a crash. A part of it struck the girl
on the hand and cut off entirely her
little finger. The injury was dressed
by DR. Castle.
Consumers of gas and others having
business with the United Gas Inn
proyement Co should bear in mind
that the company is now located in It's
new and commodious Office, corner OF
Center and Leavenworth streets. The
office, by the way, is one Of the hand
soonest in town, having everything in
up-to-date style, and arranged in a
manner convenient for the office force
and attractive to those who find it ne
cessary to call upon them.
The various unions representing the
building trade met last night and in
stituted a trades council, for the pur
pose of furthering the interests OF
trades connected with building opera
tions. Officers were chosen as follows:
President, John Houston (painter); vice
president, James Rankin Qather); re-
cording secretary, Burdett Clark (sheet
metal worker); financial secretary and
treasurer, Henry Ackley (sheet metal
worker; sergeant John p.
Lyon (plumber)
The funeral of John, the 2-years-old
son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mulcahy
of South street. who died yesterday,
ment in the family plot in St Joseph's
cemetery. The floral offerings in
Guided a pillow lettered "John," from
the paMnts of the deceased; basket of
roses, Mr. and Mrs John Mulcahy; bou-
quets, Miss Margaret Holohan, Miss
Kate Cullen, Miss Margaret Kilbride,
Miss Marie Donovan, the Misses Law
Tor and the Misses Doyle.
1t is expected that large party of
local Elks will attend the sheepbake
at Lake Compounce next Sunday to be
given by the Bristol Elks' club, most
of whom are members of the local
lodge. Tickets are $1.50 and every
body will be welcome, whether in or
out of the order. The bake promises
to be a royal one because the people at
Lake Compounce cannot be beaten in
this particular Owing to the excel
lent accommodations, five trains each
way, it is expected that the Water
bury delegation will be large. Tick
cts can be procured from Joseph A.
Cullen or Martin J. Hickey.
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