Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-08
CITY NEWS

William Bergin has opened a barber shop at ASA East Main street.
 Daniel Bergin was arrested today by Officer Hickey on a warrant, charg ing with him with non-support.
 Andrew Nortnrop of Cherry street and Miss Mabel Clark of Sinonsville were married Monday afternoon by the Rev Mr zeither.
 A purse containing small sum of money was picked up in the street last night The owner may obtain 1t by calling at the police station.
 Helen Elizabeth, the 2-months-old child of MT and Mrs Joseph Degnan of HOO East Iain street, died today. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The price of coal has taken a drop. Beginning to-day anthracite will be sold for $7.O0 ton instead of S7.5O. This is the lowest price at which 1t will sell this year. It will probably remain at this price for a month or two, and then it \ will be raised 25 cents ton.
 After a few weeks more the city hall annex will look almost as good as new. The bad spots in the woodwork have been repaired and now a little paint is going to be put on and when this has been done one would hardly think it the same old building of iong ago.
 Superintendent Hotchkiss of the street department had the winters dirt lifted off Baldwin street to-day and the place looks much better for the cleaning up. One or two more touches will keep it In good condition until the trolley rails are laid there and after that it will take care of it. self.
 A suit for S1O,O0o damages was en- tered against the Holmes. Booth & Haydens Co last evening by at, torney Bauby. A year ago m empIoye of the company, named Justin Czipur- na injured his right hand while at work, and claims he has been unable to do any manual labor since. The fingers were crushed ssoA that the hand is almost useless.
 Henry Murray, aged 35 years, for mer resident of Waterbury. died yes terday ln Troy. N. Y. His father, Frank Murray, lives in Bridgeport, and two sisters, Mrs w. B. Vaill and Miss Hattie Murray, reside in Water bury. The funeral will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning from Mul- ville's undertaking rooms, with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church and interment in St Jos eph's cemetery.
 Surveyors for the Consolidated Rail- road company have been at work for the past week surveying private prop erty bouncing the Highland division station and tracks, and meanwhile, other men in the employ of the com- pany have been looking up records in the town clerks office Everything points to a realization of Waterbury's great demand and need, of q union station.
 There is more trouble with the street in the vicinity of Forest park. The I'bridge patched up some time ago by the Great Brook Manufacturing com pany has given out and it is said that nothing less than new one will fill l the bill Some of the farmers have commenced to find fault about the blanks in the bridge, and claim that unless it is attended to soon somebody will be killed there.
 Some more patchwork is being done on the asphalt pavement on North Main street If the city keeps at 1t the asphalt will all soon have been torn up and replaced by crushed stone and tar. That was the worst deal Waterbury ever got in the paving bus mess, though, to be sure, tue sheet asphalt pavement on West Main street is but little better. The experience the city had with asphalt is a pretty good avertisement for the manufactur- CTS Of virtrifed brinks.