Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
CITY NEWS

aston this afternoon.
NJ. Gavegan, agent Of the Pilot, is
calling upon readers of that paper in
Waterbury and will be here fora few
days next week.
Lieutenant Colonel Richard Evans
of Boston will deliver his lecture en-
titled Human Wreckage and Its Sal
vation" at the First Baptist church on
Monday evening.
Special forecast for Connecticut.
Fair tonight; Sunday, increasing in
cioud1ness, probably followed by rain:
light, variable winds, becoming east
erly to southerly: warmer Sunday.
| In the city court, civil side, this af-
ternoon Judge Burpee rendered iudg-
nlent in the twenty-five cent case Of
the Ziglatzki-AIarks Co versus William
Duigan. An appeal was taken to the
district court.
All members of the st Thomas Ca
diets Junior football team are request
ed to attend the meeting tonight at
i l:o0. The Cadets Juniors will play a
team from Seymour tomorrow after
non at the Driving park, preliminary
GO the big game between the st Thomas
Cadets and the Elm football team.
/ In New Haven yesterday st short
calendar in the superior court the
motion to consolidate the petition for
an injunction and the petition for the
appointment OF receiver for the
Matthews q Willard Co was allowed.
lhere IS nothing alarming in this It
only means that both petitions win be
disposed Of at the same time when
they are ready.
Will the Baldwin street trolley line
pass through the green at Union
square or take one Of the side streets?
That's question which will be an
sWered at the proper time. Will
there be new bridge on Baldwin
street over the Mad river or will the
one now there be all right for the troll
ley? That's another matter which
will come up for disposition later.
Mrs Keough, 1914 Baldwin street.
! Specials on sale for this evening and
Monday: One case of domet flannel,
was sc sale price 31Ac; one case, was
4 10c, this sale T1ac; one lot gents bow
4 ties, Sc; one lot gents feeced shirts
! and drawers, 35c; one lot ladies house
wrappers, 69c; one lot ladies' kid
gloves, were tried on, slightly soiled,
were ST, this sale soc; one lot ladies'
1 mercerized skirts, were SIPS, this sale
i S9c.
Nellie Scanlan, aged % years, died
| yesterday afternoon at her home, 11S
Ridge street. Besides her mother,
Mrs Johanna Scanlan she leaves one
sister, Mrs Patrick Scanlan two
brothers, John and Timothy. Miss
\ Scanlan was an employe of the Amer
lean Ring Co and was highly es-
teemed by her shopmates. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock with service at st
Francis church and interment iD st
/ Joseph's cemetery.
A Halloween party was given by
Miss Della DerWin at her residence,
81 Abbott avenue. last evening, for
her friends. Among those present
were Miss Elizabeth Mullings, who
delivered recitation; Miss Marion
i Bagley, who rendered a piano solo;
Michael Thompson, who rendered a
vocal solo. and others. The evening
was spent in laughter and song. At
ter refreshments were served the
guests departed, declaring Miss Der
win a charming hostess
Miss Nettie Hemstead Of 66 North
/ Leonard street, an empIoye of the
i Plume & Atwood concern, met with
an unfortunate accident to-day while
at work. In some manner her hair
was caught in the machinery and her
head was pulled towards the machine.
Only that the power was stopped SO
quickly the young lady would have
/ been most seriously if not fatally in
i jured. As it was she received scalp
wound about two inches long on the
i right side Of the forehead. but she was
not injured internally None Of her
hair was pulled out, but it received
rough usage from being caught in the
machine 1T caused the young lady
much pain DIR Graves rendered sur
gical assistance to the young lady, who
was later removed to her home in
i Lunny's ambulance.
4 The funeral of Mrs Mary Sheehy
took place this afternoon from the
family residence on Baldwin street.
with service at the Immaculate Con-
ception church by the Rev Father
Broderick and interment in st Joseph's
cemetery. The bearers were Dennis
Sullivan, John and Hugh Cream, Mi
chael Moriarty, James Graney and
4f4OOA Lie AOIdl tI1Uul0S liz
cluded piece representing .sFaith,
Hope and Charity from David
Sheehy, husband Of the deceased: F:
mound, broken wreath and broken
heart, children. brothers and sisters
of the deceased; harp, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Sheehy; cross, Dennis Sullivan;
cycle, Thomas Finnegan; Faith,
Hope and Charity" employees of the
American Mills Co; wreath, Mr. and
Mrs J. f. Phelan; mound. w. D. Rich
ardson; anchor and cross, Mr. and Mrs
John McEyoy.
There was very large crowd pres
ent at the first annual concert and
promenade of the Somerset club last
night. 1t was one of the most de-
lightful dances of the year and was
merrily enjoyed by all present.
Clarke's orchestra furnished music for
the dancing, of which there was eight
cen numbers. The committees were
as follows. the officers forming the ar
rangement committee: f. A. Coyle,
president; A. d. Moore. first vice pres