Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
CITY NEWS

A son was born Monday to MT and Mrs William Ashcroft of 90 Walnut street.
 I MT and Mrs T. w. Chesson of North Willow street left this morning for a trip to Germany. They will sail to- morrow.
 1 The regular business meeting of the Young Women's Friendly league will be held on Thursday evening, May IA, at S:15 o'clock.
 l A daughter was born last Thursday 1 to MT and Mrs Simon Lauesky of 69 1 North Leonard street.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed l in the postofficeSl Miss Elmer Barry bam, Thos J.@Gaffney, Edward Howe, Frank Munger Miss Minnie O'Connor, Miss Fannie Post, Arthur Pelletier, Miss Hilda Peterson, Miss Kate Sulli- van, Arthur Warren.
 Richard Hahn, machinist in the employ of the Scovill Manufacturing company, had the misfortune to cut the thumb of his left hand few days ago while at work and a day later had the additional ilkh1ck of getting blue vitriol into the wound Blood poison set in immediately i'll consequence, and now he is incapacitated from work and under a doctors care.
 At the close of the meeting of brick layers and masons in New London yes terday the following were chosen as a board of management for the proposed home for old and dependent members of the craft: John J. McQuilIan, Hart ford; Peter McDern0t New 1i-aven; James Bahan of Waterbury; T. i : dvan of New London, and WaILer Kingsbury of New Britain.
 The remains of Dr Robert c. Jones were taken to Port Jefferson, l.. T., for burial this morning. The bearers were q. K. WOolworth, c. M Chapman, T. G. Humphrey, John Blair, E. W. Hitchcock and George N Derigon. There were several handsome floral tributes. H. w. Atwood, John Blair and 0. M. Chapman accompanied the remains to their last resting place.
 There was short but lively discus sion between two women on West Main street in the west end last Sunday af- ternoon. Two well known young la dies were enjoying promenade along the above named street when woman approached then, and started in. to give tongue flashing to one of them 'I want you to stop flirting with my hus- band. I won't stand for It. You'll have to stop 1t. It's disgrace" She was in the midst of loud harangue when the young lady protested that she was not aware that she had ever met either her or her husband or had any knowledge of their existence
 Well, am Mrs Johnson and my hus- 1 band works on the trolley cars,'' the l woman expafned! Ga'Oh,Y repHed the young lady, q can assure you that would not be guilty of flirting with any person, let alone a strike-breaker T Then the two young ladies continued l their promenade.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary E. Moore
 took place Monday afternoon from the 1 family residence on Maple street witt
 service at the housesby Rev Dr Buck ley and interment in Pine Grove ceme
 tery. The floral tributes included bou. l quet of Easter lilies from the family l bouquet of lilies, MT and Mrs F. Rich. 1 ards; bouquet of pink and white roses
 Mir and Mrs F. J. McMahon; basket o1
 roses, Mrs H. Haubeil and Mrs M Eh
 lis; anchor, Anchor lodge, marked IN
 D. O. P.;;" pillow, marked "Germania, l from Germania lodge; pillow, marked
 "Adelheid Lodge" from Adelheft
 lodge, O. D. H. s.; bouquet of roses
 MT and Mrs OedeTf and Louis Book
 bouquets of carnations, MT and Mrs G
 Groetzebach and MT and Mrs J. Rutis.
 hauser; pink carnations, Mrs ZiegIer
 white carnations, Mrs J. Fergersor
 and Mir Reinl; pink carnations, MT anC
 Mrs Lene of New Haven: carnations
 Mrs Johnston and Miss Corbin; shea1 1 of wheat, Dr and Mrs Patzold. Frederick B. O'Neill, a graduate of 1 the Waterbury High school and mem l Der of the class of 1901 of the Universi l ty of Pennsylvania, has entered the l real estate and insurance business and has finely furnished office ill the same building with the law firm of O'Neill l O'Neill X O'Neill, on Bank street. MI 1 ONeill was for some time connected with the Garvan wholesale paper house | or Hartford as salesman and he was very successful, but found it impossi l ble to attend to 1t owing to his disabil | lty. He ought to be even more sue l ceSsful in his new venture He has made an excellent beginning. for his l father, Attorney John O'NeilI has placed in his hands the agency for al
 of his property. It is unnecessary tt
 say that the property will be looked after in a capable manner. as will al l the property in which Real Estate l Agent Frederick B. O'Neill will be in
 terested. Mir O'Neill is agent for { l number of the old line first-cIass insur l ance companies, and any business o1
 this description placed in his hands
 will be attended to promptly and prop erly.
 Have you seen the artistic and beau
 tiful display of articles designed espe
 cially for wedding presents that tn 1 Upson Jewelry Go is showing? A 6e l scription would be inadequate to d.
 justice to this uncommon display; the.
 must be seen and examined to be dul. appreciated.