Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

ANs d.
 The Holy Name society of the Im- | maculate Conception church will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at St Patrick's hall.
 The Rev A. R. Lutz of the Oakville Congregational church has accepted a call to the Congregational church at Bloomfield, this state.
 R. W. Cornish of Ware, Mass, has succeeded George T. Perry as funeral director at J. NJ. Burrall S Co.'S, Mr Perry having returned to Springfield and engaged in business for himself. The funeral of the late Mrs Cornelia Coe Holmes of Holmes avenue was held yesterday afternoon, the Rev H. Dewitt Williams officiating. The hon. orary pallbearers were L. J. Atwood, A. NJ. Blakesley, J. M. Burrall and b. F. Maltby.
 A default has been entered in the suit of Robert Ewen against Dr A. A. Crane for $10,000 damages for the loss of his right hand. The case will now | be heard by the court instead of going to the jury. Ewen was patient of Dr Cranes. Blood poison set In in the | injured hand and various amputations had to be made before the course of the poison was stopped. The claim is that the injury was neglected at first. The next rehearsal of the Irish | drama, The Shaughraun," which is | to be presented in the City hall on Thanksgiving eve, will be held on Tuesday evening. It was to have been | held tomorrow afternoon, but owing to the hall being in use postponement was necessary. All are expected to have their parts by Tuesday evening and the rehearsal will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
 St Joseph's T. A. society's bazaar will open at Eagles hall on Wednes. day evening, November 15, and will continue for four nights. The society will provide amusement for the public which will be something different than that which is usually given at fairs. On Thursday evening they will give a whist party, while on Friday evening | they will have basketball game. An other feature every evening will be ! dancing with music furnished by l Faulmann's orchestra. It is expected that delegations from the different towns will be present during the bazaar.
 Miss Nellye T. Reeds reputation as master of the art of teaching refined ballroom dancing has become so well known in the city of Waterbury and neighboring towns that her private | dancing academy on Bank street has become too small to accommodate her large classes, so she has taken lease of Murray hall, located o1 the sanie floor as Knights of c olumbus hall, Platt's building, East Main street, where she will be pleased to meet her many patrons on and after Wednes- day, November 15. Miss Reed can safely say when she is located in Mur- ray hall that she has the largest and finest dancing academy in the city.
 The following program will be ren- i dered at the 10Sth anniversary of Har- mony lodge, F. and A. M., Monday night: Organ prelude, F. B. Granniss; greeting, W. M. Louis Chapman; prayer, the Rev Benjamin F. Root; solo, My King" Mrs Robert Spencer i May; violin solo, Dayton Henry; ad- dress, the Rev F. D. Buckley; harp solo, .Reverie," Miss Myrtle Ouellet; recitation, Mrs Susie H. Spencer; viO- lin selection, Charles Sumner Stowe: address, the Rev Joseph A. Stansfield; solo, What the Chimney Sang" Mrs Robert Spencer May; harp solo, "Twi. light Hours," Miss Myrtle Ouellet recitation, selected, Mrs Susie H. Spen. cer; dOxology, benediction, the Rev Benjamin r. Root.
 Grand Chancellor William E. ThOms of this city has made the following committee appointments for the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias for tht ensuing year and the annual session 1T MiddletOwn next October: Judiciary and rules, Joseph $. Stokes. Merlden H. Stanley Finch. Stamford; Greene kendrick. West Haven; appeals anC grievances, George $. Hull. Bristol William \. Curtis, New Haven; Franl B. Mum. New Hartford; finance anC mileage, Frank R. White, Waterbury Arthur Weir, Waterbury; credentials William T. Hartwell, Bridgeport: La fayette r. Kinney. Jewett City: Will liam -AXelby, Waterville; state Q the order, Sherman NJ. Beacon, Middle town; Charles !. Langenberger. ThOm aston: Joseph CrOssley. Winsted ! printing William E. ThOms. Water , bury: Horace O. Case. Hartford; Fran
 r. Fenton, Willimantic: fraternal col respOndence. Thomas <. Pratt. Rock
 vile; John R. Kemmerer. Hartford
 George H. Osborne, Norwich.
 Although Mayor Elton has sail
 that he thinks too many people ar
 being struck by the cars and too man ! accidents are taking place. yet the 7 are still occurring. Last night abou 6:1J. when many of the factory hand
 were on tiieir way home. two car
 loaded with passengers crashed int p each other on Bank street short di. D tance above Ihe station. It is DO
 kTOwn how the accident happened m
 less one of the cars tried to jump tli . switch. At any rate. when the car
 struck. the people within were throw
 from tleir seats and they bump,-
 each others heads uHwilliHgly. Whe
 the passengers had disentangled theH ! selves from the heap it was found tha although a few had some slicl
 bruises. no one was hurt tO any ey
 tent. The glasS in the front of th = cars was all smashed and the fender
 were also injured. The mOt0TIne
 were shaken up. but did not mind th
 crash as they are getting accust0me ! to them.
 These are the days when you shOul
 look our stock over in anticipation c =