Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
CITY NEWS

MISS Nellle NOOndn, C1Ly CleTk
 Ryan's stenographer, is home, after a
 vacation spent at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Gal O'Brien holds the record thus far
 this season for big bass. Three fell victims to his skill at Quassapaug yes
 terday weighing "A, 37a and 21s
 pounds, respectively.
 Luigo Caputo was arrested this af- ternoon by Officer Mclean on a war
 rant charging him with breach of the
 peace. He is supposed to have figured | in fight on Canal street about week ago.
 John McCarthy, the well known dis 1 penser of temperance drinks, is again greeting his many friends at Reid & 1 Hughes soda fountain after nine days l illness. He was threatened with ty- l phoid fever.
 l At noon to-day a still alarm was
 sent in from the acidtfactory in South l Brooklyn The chemical engine re
 sponded, but the fire was out when
 they reached the plant. The damage
 was slight.
 Real Estate Agent J. E. Sandiford sold on Saturday for Elmer A. Stan ] l North street and West Farm street to
 Omer Gagaon, who purchased the
 same as an investment.
 | Yesterday was another real hot day 1 the mercury reaching 99 degrees A l good shower came up in the evening and helped people wonderfully by giv- ing them an opportunity to rest during
 the night. It rained little on and
 off to-day, making the weather cool
 enough for anybody.
 Assistant States Attorney John P. l Kellogg has forwarded to Judge Thay-
 CT his bill of expenses incurred by the
 trial of the eight striking trolleymen
 who were charged with being impIi-
 cated in the WaterviIle assault case. l The accounts have all been closed The l expenses will not be given out for the present as Judge Thayer may not ap- l prove of some items while he may add 1 others. Waterbury people who think they should be allowed to~do as they please
 on the public streets and rail at every
 body who tries to prevent them from
 blocking the sidewalks will be interest
 ed to know that they have no reason to
 complain. The following New Britain item shows how they do things in other places: Stephen McNanara, acting for the street commissioner, carted off two wagon loads of trunks from in front of B. Miller's store on North Main street yesterday because
 they occupied the walk and the owner
 would not bestir himself and get them
 off. They are held in storage" An old gentleman, apparently about TO years old, strolled into the office of
 the board of charities this afternoon
 and requested Superintendent Doran
 to send him to his former home in Ire land. A daughter brought him here
 little over three years ago, but she died shortly after his coming here and
 he finds himself unable to earn enough to maintain himself. He was a frank, open-hearted old fellow and
 looked like one who could make him.
 self useful aibout @ house if anybody had chores for him to do. But he
 didn't think so. He was feeble and in the way and nothing but the kind
 ness of @ few relatives kept him from
 being a public charge before MT Doran took his statement and prom
 ised to inquire into the situation. The Loop the Loop club gave anoth- CT delightful outing yesterday A mer- ry crowd was present and enjoyed the l days proceedings. The entert inment
 program consisted of songs by w. Brick, M. Ryan, Miles Doyle, Thomas McGrath, John Clune, Patrick Kenne- dy, J. c. Altman, A. A. Sheehy, F. J. Sutton, Frank Coughlan. There was fancy dancing by Patrick Hackett, E. Curley, John Cluneys W. Luddy and
 Joseph Coward. Other pleasing num-
 bers on the program were as follows: Violin selections, John Cluney; banjo
 solos, William Luddy; accordion selec- ! tions, Frank Coughlan; selections on the autoharp, James Downey; mando- lin solos, John Duggan. MT Boyle was
 present with his new graphaphone l and entertained with number of se- Iections. The club will celebrate the first anniversary of it's organization on July 2S No pains will be spared by ] the committee to make it a grand sue
 cess