Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
CITY NEWS

# I 4 E 2 4 s Q
 Miss Josephine Hurley has accepted a position as stenographer in Sheriff Doherty's office.
 Miss Teresa Keefe of KingSbury street will leave Wednesday for St Jo- seph's hospital, Paterson, N. J., where she will study to become a trained nurse.
 The funeral of George Falcon, who died Saturday at his home on Chapel street, Simonsville, will be held at the Second Baptist church at 2:3O to-mor row afternoon.
 Contractor Kellner has finished paw ing the street between the Lewis block and the City hall. It is splen- did job and the place Is now just right for name. What shall 1t be? Prof 0. A. Bailey, who has been "un- der the weather for some. time, is now able to be up and doing again, and will open his popular school of dancing next Friday evening.
 The card in U. s. & Co.'S South Main street window says, You can find plenty of trousers in town, but how about the fit and wear at these pricesy'' A good thing to think about. 1t also says they make good, anoth- CT good thing to remember
 The people in the vicinity of Vol colt witnessed merry sight Satur- day afternoon. A party consisting of thirty pupils, members of grades and 9 of the City Normal school, searched the surrounding woods for the ever welcome. chestnuts. The pu- pills were chaperoned by their teacher, Miss Grady.
 The boys are getting telephones, l hockey sticks, toy cannols, trumpets, kaleidoscopes, Never Stop tops, tar gets, school kits, book straps, rubber balls, ten pins and all kinds of, games for s'U. s. 6 o. tickets" and they can get the tickets from anyone that buys their clothes of Upson, Singleton 6 Go. Bring in your tickets on Tuesday. This morning Contractor McNIanus and four horses were ploughing up Baldwin street, between Stone street and Washington street, preparatory to macadamizing the street between these points As the appropriation for the work was made up before the troll ley rails were laid there the money available will be able to carry the job considerably farther than Washington street: but whether it will be deemed wise to put down the crushed stone below the point where the rails are laid is something which the public does not yet know If the work should not be carried beyond the point origin ally intended about one-third of the appropriation will be left over.
 Panagrizio Pozzi died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital from the eff fleets of injuries received last -Wednes- day while at work on the trolley ex- tension on the Cheshire road. He was struck by flying splinter from a rock that was being blasted and knocked senSeless. His skull was fractured and there was but little hope of his re- covery at any time since the accident Pozzi was 45 years old and a hard working, industrious fellow. He leaves one son in this city and wife and several children in the old coun- 1 try. The funeral took place to-day from Mancini & Ruggieri's undertak- ing rooms with service. at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in' Calvary cemetery.l
 Florence White. aged IT years, died Saturday night at the residence of her father, James Fl. White, B Penn berton street. She had been i'll for some time and spent several months l HI JuC SOutu JnG uOpC OI EScuDGfdL- l ing, but all proved of no avail, Be- sides her father she leaves two broth CTS, James A. and George E., and three sisters, Ella, Etta and Elizabeth The ! deceased was a bright girl and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. The funeral took place this morn ling with a mass of requiem at the Inn maculate Conception church and inter ment in new St Josephs cemetery The bearers were William Dunn, Mi chael Egan, James Cosgrove, Thomas Martin, James Meehan and Martin Bowe. The floral tri1bues included a pillow marked Floss from the brothers and sisters of the deceased; :. standing wreath, MT and Mrs Walter Walsh, New Haven; wreath, MT and Mrs F. J. Coogan; wreath, William and Minnie McFarland; pillow. employees of W. J. Stanley's depart ment at the plant, of the Scovill Mfg Go; bouquets, Gertrude Young, Dr Joseph Ross, New York city, John, Jennie and Matthew Shannahan. Katie Mitchell, W. I. Shannahan, W. J. Dun can; wreath, William Nelson, Meriden; wreath, MT and Mrs Thomas Martin, Southington.
 Our mutual friends, our customers, are the ones whose interests we al-s ways strive to preserve, for we recog- nize in them, our advertisers. We have every known convenience for accurate and scientific examination of eyes. If you need glasses, we tell you so; if you do not, we are just as frank and can did in our statement. The Upson Jew elry Go, opticians.