Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
CITY NEWS

John Kelly, pitcher for the B. A. O., Is i'll at his home on Bank street.
 The Waterbury Military band has been engaged to furnish music for the democratic rally this evening.
 The Bricklayers, Masons' and Plas, terers' union will hold special meet ing in American hall, Grand street, at 8 o'clock tonight
 There will be an anniversary high mass tomorrow morning at o'clock In St Patrick's church for the late Frank l.. Martin.
 William Foley of Fuller street was badly bitten in the hand by a neigh bor's dog last night. pr McLarney cauterized the wound.
 The three-years-old son of Patrick Cavanaugh met with a peculiar acci- | dent yesterday. He fell and in so doing cut his tongue.
 The automatic vaudeville at 163 East Main street will have special matinees for ladies and children Wednesdays and Saturdays. The place was crowded last evening. Horace Johnson, that wise old 1 prophet, has predicted fine weather for the reception and dance of the Young Mems Catholic Literary asso- ciation Friday evening, October 21. John Labonte, aged 24 years, died this morning at his home in Rushton place. The remains were shipped to Holyoke, Mass, on the 8:15 p. n. train this afternoon for burial by Under taker Bergin.
 l The Auditorium contained a large crowd last night, the attraction be- l ing the promenade given by the Wa l terbury Military band. The music furnished for the dancing was excel lent and the dancers called for nu- merous encores.
 Dr O'Hara and Dr McLarney were among the doctors who witnessed the performance of most delicate opera 1 ton at St Francis's hospital on Tues day. The operation consisted of the removal of persons kidney and is one that is rarely performed.
 To-night the Eagles degree team I will give their drill and promenade at Eagles hall. A fine dance program be furnished by LallIers orchestra. If you do not care to dance, call around and see the drill and listen to the mu- l sic.
 About 5 osel39eR yesterday afternoon . of Kingsbury and Brown streets was overturned, setting fire to the place. An alarm of 1dre was rung in. The blaze was quickly extinguiShed, but not before a carriage had been burn l ed.
 In the bankrupts court in New Ha7
 ven yesterday Attorney McGrath ob- tained full discharge for the Sulli-
 van Bros, William and James. who conducted a meat market on South
 Main street. Their assets amounted
 to a few hundred dollars and their
 debts to $1,800.
 tI The first of series of monthly so- 4 cials given by the senior members of
 the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held in the Y.
 M. 0. A. building tonight. An inter-
 esting program has been arranged. 1t
 includes an address by Schofield An
 derson, formerly of Torrington, but
 now a resident of this city. Refresh
 ments will be served by the members
 of the Ladies' auxiliary.
 At the meeting of the Village I'm.
 provement society of Simonsville or
 Tuesday night School Inspector Ed.
 ward l.. Tyrrell was appointed com
 mittee to devise Some plan of disDos
 ing of the garbage of that secNS |
 The Rev F. l.. Brooks, T. H. Miller
 and E. W. Whiteman were appointed
 committee to make arrangements fol
 the formation of cemetery associa ton.
 John Griffin of 151 Baldwin street
 an employe of the Benedict & Burn.
 ham Mfg Go met with serious ac,
 cident while at work yesterday after
 noon. MT Griffin was employed iT 4 Inc
 LID metal on the big shears when his right hand got caught between the knives and was chopped off near the wrist He was removed to the Wa
 terbury hospital MT Griffin has {
 wife and family and has always beer a hard working fellow. Much sym
 pathy is expressed for the injured man at the factory and among hi l neighbors. [ The funeral of Dr Thomas l.. AK { telIe took place this afternoon iron t his late home at the corner of Cente f and I.eavenworth streets to Hal : Memorial chapel where service wa 3 conducted by the Rev John N. Lewis , rector of St Johns church. The inter ment was in Riverside cemetery. Tn 3 bearers were Dr Crane, Harry Barton f Dr Graves, Dr Pomeroy, Judge Burpe . | people from all over the town, includ Q ing many of the doctors former pa e tients, viewed the remains. The Wa q terbury Medical association attende h in a body. There was a profusion o n beautiful floral tributes.
 r Frank D. Pagan, sealer of weight Il and measures. had a run-1n with thre e farmers on Baldwin street this morn Il ing and for a time it looked as thoug
 the official sealer was going to be talk
 ed out of his boots by the gentleme
 from the rural districts. Pagan le
 them make tiheir little speeches an
 when they got through he made feN
 remarks himself, in the course o ," which he demonstrated that he is n
 novice in the art of Reclamation, an < after hearing what he mad to say an e9 being assured that he meant ever ' word of 1t, the vendors wilted and tn s,e sealer of weights and measures fortt 'l with commenced operations and di
 his work up in double quick time.