Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22


 Mrs Rosanna McGuinniss died at Il o'clock this morning at the residence of her grandson, Charles w. Bagley 531 North Riverside street. The flu. neral will be held Thursday morning The remains will be taken to Calvary cemetery. New York, for burial in charg of Undertaken Bergin.
 A horse belonging to A. W. Gold smith of Clay street was struck by the switcher at the Highland division tracks at the foot of Field street yes. terday and injured so badly that D1 Bland put it out of misery. The driver was returning from the dump in charge of a double team and got onto the tracks before he saw the en- zine. One horse escaped all right. The driver jumped to place of safety.
 There was a very good attendance at the handkerchief bazaar which was given at Foresters' hall last night un- der the auspices of Eagle hive, No 16, Ladies of the Maccabees. The follow ing entertainment was given previous ly to the dancing: Piano selection, Miss Eulalia Madden; vocal solos, Miss Bessie Fegan, Miss Clara Sutton: piano selections, Miss Katherine Bergin; ISClGdUlOl1S. MISS NIdISdI0I duu Miss Higgins. Dancing was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served.
 A pleasant party was enjoyed at the home of Miss Jeanette Hebert, 346 West Grove street, in honor of her cousin, Miss .Freda La Belle, West Springfield, Mass. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Castonia, Miss r rock, solos by Miss Blanche and Her man Beacheim and MT Gilbert; duet by Miss Ida Pilon and Miss Minnie John son; after which ping-pong was en- joyed. Refreshments were served.
 Mr McMahon was exceedingly wrathy when he saw himself depicted in that libelous illustration in the American with an exceedingly bald head He scorns the libel on his aquatic qualifications. but anyone who has seen MT McNfa11on doff his Pana ma must have noticed his beautiful black capillary thatch slightly diversi- fled with the fruits of early piety. and can form some idea of his indignation. On second thought, however, he sees a chance to utilize the so-called portrait to enrich himself. He will immediate ly see George Lilley and together they will put upon the market the sans pareil Lily of the Quassapaug hair re- storer, guaranteed to restore the bald est head in one night. The well known veracity of the American will be of in- estimable value to the company. Mir McMahon had his photo taken this morning, and a before and after" pie ture will be taken showing the aston ishing results of one nights application of the restorer. Your hand, Brother Pearson; your hand.
 Ground has been broken on Kings bury street for the Grace Baptist colored church. According to the re- vised liquor laws this may mean trou- b1e for F. W. Connor, who runs sa- loon on the corner of Kingsbury and North Elm streets, and for Culhane's saloon on the last named street. These places are easily within the proscribed POO feet. For the past two years the Grace Baptist congregation have been holding their services in room on Canal street Their pastor is the Rev l. w. Reed. They were fully alive to the necessity of building church to accommodate their increasing numbers This meant hard work for the mem bers individually, but each put his shoulder to the wheel and the result is their purchase of the lot on Kingsbury street directly opposite Brown street, from F. J. Kingsbury. The building will be a larger one than the Methodist co1ored church on Pearl street The congregation feel very happy in their purchase and at the prospect of soon having their own church. The build ing will be ready in a few months.
 The memorandum of the supreme courts judgment in the summary pro, cess case of Amelia Platt ct al vs John G. Cutler was received this morning. In substance it is about as follows: There was a lease for one year exist ing between the plaintiff and the de- fendant. On December 31 last that lease expired. But the defendant had an option to renew the lease at it's ex- piration, and in December last he mo- tified the plaintiff that he wished re- newa1. Plaintiff refused to renew on the grounds that the terms of the ex- piring lease had not been lived up to. Plaintiff then claimed possession on the grounds that the lease had expired upon the lapse of time and that the conditions of the lease were broken. The court held that the trial court
 
 expired, when it had expired. Even if Cutler had complied with all the con ditions of the lease that entitled him to a renewal of it for two years, yet. as a matter of fact when summary process was brought he had no lease at all, and an agreement or promise of renewal of the lease did not constitute new lease or give him an interest in the premises sufficient to entit1e him to hold them. The court held that to de eide the present case it was necessary to pass upon the question, was Cutler entitled to a renewal of the lease?
 '4The proof of the pudding is in the eating" and we might brave the charge of plagiarism by remarking that the ''proof of the laundry is in the washing" At the City Steam laundry the work is thoroughly and carefully done Good machinery, honest soap, .sxq q Txs~o 4n