Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
CITY NEWS.


Eagle hive, L. o. T. NJ, and Water
bury tent K. O. Z. NJ, Will meet their
friends at City hall tonight, on the oc-
casion of their first sociable.
Special forecast for Connecticut.
Showers in north, fair in southern por-
tions tonight; warmer tonight; Satur-
day fair; brisk to high southwest
winds.
Waterbury's constantly increasing
staff of doctors has been added to by
the arrival in town of DR. H. a. Cam
eron of Philadelphia, who has opened
an Office on State street.
Charles FL. Corregan, under the aus
pices of the socialist labor party, will
deliver an address this evening at the
corner of Grand and Bank streets. The
speakers subject win be 'Prosperi-
ty."
The Ladies' auxiliary, a. O. H., held
an interesting meeting at *. Of G. hall
last night. Eight candidates were in
itiated. The report Of the fair he'd
last week shows that it was a pro-
nounced success
Sheridan lodge, No 21S, n. e. o. p,
will entertain the officers Of the Grand
lodge at their meeting in X. Of G. hall,
East Main street, tonight. Members
are requested to be present. and an in
vitation is extended to each and every
member of the order in the city.
Those persons who attended the
first sociable and dance of the Eco
uomic league in the City hall last
night enjoyed very pleasant evening,
The music for the dancing was fur
uished by Faulman's orchestra and
was of an excellent nature
A horse belonging to Mr. Tyler OF
Middlebury fell into a cesspool in
yard on South Leonard street yester-
day, where Mr. Tyler was delivering
wood, and it was with much difficulty
that it was extricated from it's posi-
ton by number of men with the aid
Of planks.
Negotiations toward settlingAup the
suit against James Spaulding Of New
Britain have been opened. Attorney
James A. Peasley was in New Britain
yesterday with that view. Mr. Spauld-
ing is said to have two race horses be-
longing to William l.. White. who con-
Quoted the Mammoth market here.
while Mr. Spaulding claims to have
bought them.
The Brass Workers union held
largely attended meeting last night and
Initiated several new members. The
union now has a membership of 300.
The society will hold an open meeting
next Thursday night to which all brass
workers, male and female, whether
tney belong to the union or not, are
cordially invited. Addresses will be
m 1de h1 -
Manager John Gafney of the High
school football team received the fol-
lowing telegram to-day from Manager
Farrell of the New Britain High
school team: IF Hartford doesn't
show up, call on u.s. Hartford will
be here tomorrow, however. The
Waterbury players would like very
much to get return game with New
Britain, however, but the latter team
has no open date.
The board of registration will be in
session until s O'clock tonight. This
will be the last opportunity applicants
to be made will have this year. Ey-
erybody whose name is on the list
should get in to-day. The board sits
in the police court room in the CITY
ball building. At O'Clock this af-
ternoon Registrar Hynes told a Dem
ocrat reporter that but GAO out Of 17lS
had shown up. What's the matter
with all the absentees?
The High school debating club will
hold meeting tonight in the High
school building. The subject Of de-
bate will be: "Resolved. sThat the
United States should own and control
the coal Mines The debaters will
be Messrs Turley, Thompson, Dallas
and Coyle, and the Misses Judd. Hart
nett, Kilmartin and Wood Declama
tions will be delivered by the, Misses
Jennie Frenzy, Kittie Casey, ]. Lar
kin and the Messrs lockwood, Babin
and Brandevine. President John
Hayden will preside
Charles Loughrain, buffer at Mat
thews y Willard's, received a bad hurt
this afternoon shortly after returning
to work after dinner. The belt on a
pulley near where he was working
broke and one Of the hooks which
fastens the belt caught him in the
fieshy part of the right-arm above the
elbow, tearing the flesh open and maxi
ing a bad looking wound. Blood
flowed so profusely that it was feared
y
was put on to prevent weakness from
loss Of blood He was then taken to
DR. McLinden's office, where the wound
was treated.
= At the Catholic Women's association
last night a pleasant home evening was
spent Twelve hands of whist We're
played. Miss Ella " Barnett won first
prize, Miss Maize McGrath second, Mrs
M. J. Leydon third; Mrs Miles A1cNiff
was awarded the consolation prize.
Next Thursday evening the members
with their friends, both ladies and gen.
tlemen, are invited. The committee in
charge will be the Misses Josephine M.
Egan. Loretta Henebry. Helen Calvin,
Jennie Culhanc and Kjttie Leahy
Whist viii begin promptly at $50. All
in the game are requested to
be present ait that time. For those who
do not care to play whist d novel en-
tertainment has been prepared.