Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13


spending her vacation with the Misses
McGrath on Poplar avenue.
Miss Margaret A. Doian of 40 ST.
mon street, popular einp1oye Of the
American Ring Co, viii leave to-mor-
row on an extended tour through
Pennsylvania.
" Jimmie Eavers still continues to
WELD his broom over the brick pave
ment and In consequence Bank street
is the cleanest street In Waterbury, or
In the whole state for that matter
An Italian farmer met with mis-
hap on Bank street, opposite the New
England hotel. this morning. which
knocked him out of few dollars. One
of the wheels Of his wagon broke down
and before he could secure another We
hicIe competitors had supplied his GUS
toners and he was obliged to dispose
of his stock at a big sacrifice.
"A mischievous youngster hit a He
brew peddler on the knee cap with n
stone this morning on Green street,
and the old gentleman set up such a
howl all the neighbors gathered around
to see what was up. After the first
shout the white helmet of Officer Olaf
ey was seen above the crowd hurrying
wards the scene. OF course nobody
iew who threw the missile, but the
nan's leg panied all the same and W0rt
ried him SO that he went out Of bust
ness temporarily,
Paul Suesse, manager OF the brew,
cry which is to be constructed In South
| Brooklyn, was before the board Of
public works last night inquiring how
| he can manage to secure water for his
plant. Judging by what the mayor
said Mr. SUISSE stands q poor show of
getting water this year unless he pays
the cost OF construction himself. There
is no money TO spare for that class Of
work now, at least not enough to take
hold Of such project as Mr. Suesse
submitted, about 300 feet of large
| size main.
IA couple of BrooEIyn's bellies are
preparing to visit Camp Keller to-
morrow. They didn't intend to go,
but their fellows are there doing news
paper work and they heard that they
are paying attention to a couple OF
New York girls who are stopping at
New London and the story worried
them so that they Thought they'd md
out If there is any truth In 1T. If
/ things turn out as they have been Led
4 to believe two engagements will he
1t is hoped that the story IL q fake
i "A horse belonging to #. C, Bush
nell 81 Co, wholesale groeers on Mea-
dow street, became unmanagable on
Third street this morning and rushed
4 onto Charles street, where he coilided
with telegraph pole. fraeturing one
4 of his fore legs. The driver was
/ tossed into the street, but to the great
surprise of onlookers. who thought he
rs killed, he got off without any seris
S injury. DR. Bland was called and
ter looking at the animal he con
eluded that it wouldn't pay to put a
bullet through his brain. He was
rafting fine gray horse, worth at least
couple OF hundred dollars before tho
accident
The pillars are being laid at the
entrance to st Patrick's church on
Charles street AS one looks at the
massive structure and then turns to the
grave beneath its shadow where the
bones Of it's lameDted founder, Father
DHggan, are laid at rest, he feels like
saying that 1T was too bad that be was
called away before he had the pleasure
of looking at the great work after It's
, completion. But upon second thought
I those who knew the dead pastor will
see that such a. wish would not meet
, with his approval, for be always
! took the ground that what God willad
was best SO that 1T is safe to state
: that had he the power to rise from bis
| ashes and survey the situation, much
as he loved st PaHick's, he would still
sleep on until the great day when the
Master summons him and all mankind
. to appear for final judgment.
Peter Lawlor died last night at bis
: home, 81 South Wilson street, He is
] survived by a widow and eight chill
, dfen. the Misses Bridget, Mary, Annie.
! Katie, John, Joseph, James and Law
renee, all of this city with the excep.
!. ton of John, who lives In Troy, N, X.
One of the girls, Annie. is teacher In
the public schools, and Lawrence is a
member Of the Waterbury police force.
I Mr. Lawlor was for many years an en-
ploye Of the Waterbury Brass Co, but
!. retired about the time the fire occurred
7 there and has since performed no man
; ual labor except such chores as occnr
: pied his attention on his own property,
r He was an honest, upright citizen, well
: liked by all who knew him, and en-
{ joyed in a marked degree the compan
: ionship OF his own hmily, SO that Il
It might be said of him that he was a
+ home man in the fullest sense. The
: funeral will take place Friday morning
: at $50 O'Clock to st Patrick's church.
d with intern1ent in st Joseph's GENE.
terry. A mass Of requiem will be cele.
: DRAFTED for the deceased at 7.30 O'Clock
! Saturday morning.
: --Some folks thought the Edward
lstpeet people would protest before the
board Of public works last highs
against the construction Of sewer IN
their street. But they didn't do any
thing of the kind. On the contrary,
they appeared to be alive to the neces.
sity of it and wanted the work done as
soon as possible. The~0nly thing that
looked like a kick came from Mage
Sheehan, WHO wished to know how
many more orders were to be passed
regarding that street before q com
mencement was made on something
There are no walks, and no grade Oh
the street, although such Improvements
were passed long ago, and now thes
come along with a sewer. Mr. Sheehar
desired a little light. The mayor said
4 III was considered best TO construct thu