Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
UNION WORKERS STILL AT WORK
CITY NEWS

MT and Mrs Frank Berry of Simons- vile are the happy parents of a girl that was born to them yesterday. There will be a meeting of the Irish American Athletic association at 7.3O this evening. All members are re- quested to be present
 ChaItles Pierpont has filed a petition with the probate court for the appoint ment of an administrator on the estate of the late Sarah Curtiss.
 The will of the late John Lowry of East Main street was filed for probate this afternoon All of his estate is left to the widow, Jane Lowry.
 Mrs Louis Lyons, who has been the guest for the past three weeks of her sister, Mrs Frank Winestine, wife of the Bank street shoe dealer, has re- turned to her home in Haggerstown, Md
 An awning in front of o. A. Valen- tines store on Grand street started to blaze last night. The department was some one accidentally dropped match onto the cloth.
 Owing to unforeseen circumstances the dive by; Miss yaidis under the aus pices of the Elks was delayed. this noon until after 1 o'clock. The Elks promise that hereafter the dive will be made promptly on time.
 The police are still making arrests in connection with the thefts of cop per from railroad cars and factories. To-day a boy named Joseph Josich was arrested by Detective Dodds for compIicity in the the1t for which five boys are awaiting trial in the city court.
 A clothesline thief visited the prem ises of Frank Greenberg of Bronson street the other { ening and left a rather costly memento.of the visit. It was after wash day in the family and the clotheslines were laden with all they could bear. About $50 worth of goods were taken.
 George SalIrasaitis, who lives in the Brooklyn district, figured in row in that section Saturday night He was roughly handled and was struck in the face and head with some hard instru- ment. His condition is serious. He has; bad laceration of the scalp and is suffering much from hemorrhage. Dr Farrell is attending him.
 Thomas Moran of the Brookside home desires to thank the ladies Of St Johns parish for lot of potted plants and chrysanthemums sent to the institution for the inmates MT Moran says that it is surprising how pleased the old folks feel to be recog- nized in this manner. They brighten the place and make everybody cheer full and happy. a
 The Sinonsville Athletics defeated the Union Cdtys in a football match at Union City yesterday afternoon by a score of II to 0. The lineup: Da- wis, center; Erwin, quarterback; Shea, fullback; Clancy, right halfback; Mill Ter, left 1lalfback; Norton, right guard; l; Bentley, left guard; Clancy. right tack Ie: Lawson. left tackle; Horn, right end; Ray, left end.
 Owing to misunderstanding in the booking of Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck. the Military bands promenade for Thursday, November 5, is cancel ed. The band had booked for Novem- Der 5, but later found that the hall was booked for the same date by an- other organization in Naugatuck. The | Dhuu gave uV dAN Se1ANSiIof sAASAA date. and will book another date in the near future.
 William Monowski. who lives in the boarding house at 16 North Elm street, complained to the police last night that $76 in bills had been taken from the pocket of has coat on Saturday night at his boarding house. His coat was down stairs while he slept up stairs There are about sixteen boarders in the house They and the landlady knew, so MonowsH says, that he had the money in his pocket. A week ago one dollar, was taken from his pockets@ss
 Joseph B. Cronin showed signs of his confinement in the police station when he appeared in the city court this morning. When arrested he was the pin kof fashion, but three or four days in the police station, with but very limited toilet arrangements and no change of clothing, combined with sleeping on the soft side of plank soon made themselves evident. It, is ex- pected that his friends in New Haven will furnish bail for him on his arr rival at the jail there to-day. Anyhow the accommodations at the jail are far better than those in the police station.
 At a meeting of the St Francis Xavier drum corps yesterday the fol lowing officers were elected: Presf- dent, Eugene J. Moriarty; v1ce-presi- dent, George Bergin; secretary, Ed ward Curley; treasurer, Edward Der gin; drum sergeant, George Lynch: fife sergeant, Edward Bergin. Two new members Edward Cl1rley and MT Fox were admitted. The treasurer reported that the finances of the corps were in a healthy condition, $215 being in the treasury. It was voted to purchase complete set of flies and drums. The corps intends to be one of the best equipped in the state. Rehearsals will be held once week in the future.
 The Young Films went to Seymour on Saturday and defeated the Young Sey- mours by the score of 6 to o. The Films were incidentally roughly han died by a mob of youths. After the game they had to run to their hotel, so