Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
CITY NEWS

MI n k 4N1IVf0 8 . Division No I, A. Q. H., will meet tonight.
 Owing to the storm to-day no ses- sion of the public schools was held this morning.
 Wrinkles removed by the new pro cess of electric face massaging at Louis Mendlebohm's manicuring parlor, II West Main street.
 A special meeting of the Queens Daughters will take place tonight at St Patrick's hall at S:15 ID. m. All members are requested to be present.
 The Waterbury Military band will give 8 promenade in Columbus hall, Naugatuck. tonight. A large crowd from this city will attend.
 The snow brought few early call CTS to the office of the department of charities, but the number was small and the principal trouble with them was the need of fuel.
 The Eagle Social club will give n so- ciable at Speedwell haH this evening, and the committee promises all who attend a pleasant time with plenty Of udllSluS IOA IllS ldlGSIi MUSIC. Atf Nss
 August Fiege and his son Henry will take a trip out west soon. They will start about the 18th and will be absent for a few months. MT Fiege will visit his brothers, John and Henry Fiege
 Ellen ouinlan died this morning at her home, 10 Jefferson street. She leaves one sister and two brothers, Catherine, Jeremiah and Michael Quinlan. The funeral will take place Saturday morning to the Immaculate Conception church.
 B. J. Torkomian has sold for w. F. Jarrett his two brick blocks at Nos 49-51-53 and 65 Field street to Mrs G.. Fred Barnes, also for Mrs Barnes her one family house at No F Walnut street. her residence on Columbia boulevard and her farm at Watertown,
 All arrangements have been conn pleted for the first concert and prom enade of the Prompters union, which will be held in Odd Fellows hall to- night Preparations for this event have been going on for some time and the prompters intend to entertain their friends in a royal manner tonight
 On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Third Congregatio church the sacrament of baptism will be adminis- > tered to the son of the pastor, the Rev. B. K. Root. The sacrament will be 2 administered by the RevsDr Anderson, who was prevented from performing the rites two or three Sundays ago ow- ing to unavoidable circumstances.
 MT Peas, who lived in the house on. South Wilson street which was burned this morning, was somewhat injured during the fire. Tn trying to, escape from the building he lost his way in the dense smoke and almost fell down the cellar steps. He was badly bruised. A thrilling rescue of his two children was made by one ofa the neighbors.
 Two more Waterbury young men en- listed in the United States army ait the local recruiting station this week. The new recruits are Albert l.. Morrison of Winchester avenue and George J. De laney of North Main street. They left on the 1O:52 train yesterday for Fort Slocum. Sergeant Klodusky, who is in charge of the local recruiting station, says that fair number of re- scruits have been secured in this city. The local station will be continued throughout the winter,
 A suit for heavy damages was en- tered against the Consolidated Rail- road Go yesterday by Attorney F. L.. Wood, representing August Schwartz of 36S West Main street. Schwartz claims to have been severely injured in the railroad accident which occurred near Danbury during the Danbury fair week year ago last October. He was employed bv the Waterbury Brass O. but since the accident he claims to have been unable to work. His brain and spine are permanently in jured, according to the information in the case. This suit is the heaviest of the many that rose from that collision.
 Four of the eight horses at the Sco- viN street engine house are suffering from an attack of influenza, which is contagious Two extra horses have been placed at this house, making six horses which are fit for duty. where eight are ordinarily used. Two are required for the hose wagon, three for the truck and three for the engine. This morning in the storm the heavy truck wagon was sent to the fire with only two horses drawing it. By the time It reached the foot of Washington avenue in front of the Bank street school the horses were played out. They couldn't climb the hill. Before returning the truck was driven to the Brooklyn engine house. where two ad- ditional horses were secured and the truck was pulled back to the Scovill street house in safety.
 A beautiful line of rosaries in gold and gold plated chains with beads in pearls, garnets. amethysts, emeralds