Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
CITY NEWS.

The BARRIERS union will hold spe-
cial meeting at Carpenters and Joiners'
hall Sunday at 2 p. N.
To-day, &c cake, Pearl soap. We
sell the best fancy Elgin creamery but
ter, 26c. 20 lbs granulated $1.0O. The CT
A. u p. Tea Co.
All members of the Typographical
union are requested to meet in front of
the Democrat office at 10 a. m. Mon
day morning for the purpose of form
ing for the parade.
Local No SS, N. A. 7. s. E., will hold
regular meeting Sunday evening at
8 p. m., in their hall in G. A. r. block,
East Main street. All members are re-
quested to be present.
William j. Schlegel has sold for Mrs
Title Meyer her eight-family block and
the small building in the rear, Nos
119-121 Scovill street, to Angelo Pace,
who bought the property as an invest
ment.
The Jones, Morgan Co has moved
into it's new headquarters and now
have more than double their former
Space for the display of their fine line
of clothing, and the reception of their
patrons.
The funeral of Mrs Roger Nc
! Sweeney. who died last night at her
home, PA Dublin street, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 1:30
O'Clock with service at the Sacred
Heart church and interment in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Pearl Divers give their annual
clambake tomorrow at Pearl Lakes,
and a big crowd is expected to be on
hand. A bus will leave Smith &
Griggs from 10 o'clock in the morning
until in the afternoon to carry the
guests to the grounds. All the Divers
will be there.
p. T. Hayes the South Main street
wine and liquor merchant has made
some important changes on the main
entrance to the building. The high
steps leading to the cafe have been
removed and the place made to COR
respond with the grade of the side
walk. In addition to this the whole
front is provided with beveled glass.
| The changes add considerably to the
appearance Of the block.
| A few persons opposed to compuls-
DRY vaccination met last night and
formed an organization for the pur-
pose of harrassing the authorities in
| their effort to ward off smallpox by
vaccination officers were elected as
! follows: President, DR. S. B. Mum of
| 35 Leavenworth street; vice-president,
| DIR Albert Fox Of 115 Cherry street;
secretary, Thomas Greenwood of 412
North Main street; assistant secretary,
Frederick ]. Willis of SO Silver street.
There was a break in the cement
main on First avenue which would
have caused considerable damage had
! it not been for the timely arrival Of
Superintendent O'Brien, who shut off
the flow of water, thus preventing any
serious results. The only loss report
ed is copper boiler at the residence of
w. J. Schlegel, out of which the water
is said to have cyphoned and the heat
rendered it practically useless. These
cement mains have outlived their use
| fitness and it would be good policy to
replace them as soon as possible.
The Standard Credit Clothing Co
opened it's doors to-day at 156 East
Main street. The proprietors of this
new establishment promise to give
Waterbury an up-todate clothing and
furnishing house in every particular,
one where those who haven't the mon
ey handy can get credit. The store
will carry a full line of mems, wo-
mems and children's clothing, and the
managers promise to give patrons the
best goods for the lowest prices, and
money refunded if you are not salts
fed.
James f. Gaffney and Patrick H.
Sutton of Waterbury, the contractors
who submitted the lowest bid on the
construction of the sewer beds, We're
in town to-day and filed their bond
4 wit w al Of no
board. The contractors also placed
their signatures to the agreement This
agreement will be signed by the sewer
board. The contractors are preparing
to start the work next week. The
bond that has been filed is for SIC, 900
and is drawn upon a surety company.
New Britain Herald.
In the city court this morning Pat
rick Toole of 81 North Elm street was
charged with breach of the peace in
having assaulted Mrs Sarah Fogleson
and all her children from the youngest
to the oldest, to which the accused
pleaded not guilty; said that he merely
chased the children into the house
Judge Hungerford fined him So and
costs. He appealed. James Black
charged with being drunk and raising
a disturbance at the Salvation army
pleaded not guilty. He had knife,
but Lieutenant Grant did not want
him punished, SO the court suspended
sentence.
The French people Of Connecticut
will hold their sixteenth annual con-
vention in CoHcordia hail. this city. on
October ID and Ia. Representatives of
every city and town where French peo-
pie are established will be entertained
by local committee composed of three
members of the different societies in
the city. The deliberations of the con-
yention will take place at the Concor-
dia hall. In the evening of the first
day grand concert will be given at
Polls. This musical entertainment
will certainly be the most artistic ever
given in Waterbury. None but musi-
clans of national reputation will take
part and already the committee has
signed contracts to the amount of $500
After the concert a banquet, with
James Hodson as caterer, will be given
to the delegates and invited guests
Toe aim of the convention is to discuss