Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
CITY NEWS

ucClue dpoul CdIlluS tue pTlindFleS
 The board of public works met this afternoon at o'clock and the depart ment of health had a sesion at 5.
 Mrs Irving Barr and daughter of Charles street have just returned from Pittsburg, after a months va cation.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated on Saturday morn- ing at ' o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs Ellen L. Brick of Baldwin street.
 Charles A. Jackie of the firm of J. c. Jackie X Sons. the Bank street shoe dealers, has returned from a two and New York state.
 The board of education will hold a regular meeting this evening. Some reports from Superintendent Tinker on conditions in the schools are ex- pected. '
 John Lane of this city, who has been holding a clerical position with the Consolidated road in New Haven, has excepted a similar cue with the An sonia brass Co.
 Don't hesitate to send the children to Lakes drag store for anything you wish. They take pains to wait on children promptly there and are careful to give them just what they are esnt for ', rsgt,r,,r, ,-11g..-, ,1s s-'1 ". ".
 The rainfall during the past storm amounted to 252 inches. It did some good work at the reservoirs, filling them up so that there will be no more complaints for some time regarding the water question.
 The funeral of Patrick Ryan, who died at the Waterbury hospital from the effects of injuries received in a rail- road acident, was held Sunday after noon from Mulville's .morgue with in- terment in Calvary cemetery. Judge Etheridge of Thomaston who heard the evidence on the application for a conservator over John B. Maher of East Main street, has decided that MT Maher Is competent to manage his affairs and he accordingly denied the application.
 Buckingham P Merrlman, son of w. B. Merriman of this city came near pe- ing drowned Sunday at Middle Beach. He went out toosfar and was being carried away by the undertow when Burnside Winston of of Philadelphia formerly a Yale baseball captain res cued him.
 Thomas Corrigan, a stage hand at Polls, was injured by falling euftaiu at the theater yesterday morning. The curtain in its descent struck the young man in the head, knocking him down and infiicting a painful but not serious injury. Dr Grady dressed his in juries.
 A. J. Scott of Highland avenue, a spare conductor on the trolley cars. was thrown from q car at Union Square Sunday and received several se- were bruises. He was taken into the residence of William B. Frost where his injuries weer attended to by Dr. XII martin. . rsurg1
 At their annual clambake Sunday the Growiers entertained the largest crowd that ever attended their an- nual feast. The bake was held at Pearl lake and notwithstanding the weather about 150 sat down to din ner. Some say 1t was the best bake the Growlers ever had. Each guest was presented with a souvenir.
 Hugh. son of NIT and Mrs William BroughtOn of SC Clark street, died Sunday. The funeral was private.
 James Mcknight of Ashley street and Miss Catherine Harvey were mar ried yesterday. with a nuptlal mass at St Tranc's Xavier's church by Father Fleming. Walter B0wne was best nlan and Miss Ruth Harvey, the brides sister. was maid of honor.
 The Pastime A. C. has reorganized for the year and the following officers have been elected President, Joseph Kilmartin; vice-president, John Foody; recording secretary, John r. Burke; financial secretary, William McDOn- ald: treasurer. II. Murphy; executive committee. William COrbett, r. K. Finnan, M Hennessy: committee on bylaws. J. W. Fruin, Joseph Okeefe. Fred Osborn; rooms. H. Murphy, Nil- liam Corbett. Thomas BreartOn.
 u. Mack of South Main street and Miss Bessie L. Stevens of Watertown were married at IO:1j o'clock Sunday morning at the parochial residence by the Rev. William J. SlOcum. The bridesmaid was Miss Caroline Ray mond and ]. A Garneau acted as best man. Tine bride was prettily attired in a light col0red gray silk, with large nat to match. and she carried a shower bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid WIS dressed in brown and she also earned roses. After the marriage ceremony they left for the Elton where dinner was served.
 Salvatore Di Blassi of Hopkins street brought suit through Attorney Raubv against the Consolidated rail- road company for S2Dn damages Some time ago nj Blassi sent Co Italy for a barrel of wine and it arrived in due time. But the railroad company had trouble in getting lt Co Waterbury. It was four months on the mad and got considerably banged up. The slaves 0f, the barrel got bose and one day the byng flew ont and a few gallons of the contents were lost be- fore the accident was discovered To can the climax when the wine finally regc4Iei its destination 1t was sour. for it was not the kind of wine that benefits by age
 Pe0ple do queer things with their eves-read in the twilight work by nor IsmpliEht on things that are sight-trying TbeT wonder why they have headacheS. tired syes. jerkE optic
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