Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

IolS VIII Ue uelu. 1ue UOOr III tuls
 hall is one of the best in the state, the
 music which is to be furnished by
 Lallier's orchestra will be of the best
 and the dancers will be looked after
 by the Juniors themselves.
 Tonight is the night on which the
 harvest promenade that the lovers of
 dancing have. been waiting so long
 for, given by the Big Seven Social club, is held at Hamilton hail. The
 affairs of this organization have all
 ways been patronized by large crowds
 and no doubt the same thing will hap
 pen tonight. There will be a nice
 floor, entrancing music and fine pro gram. | e-r Homer Elliott of Waterbury has
 sued the Boston Bridge Go for $50,O00 | damages. Elliott's big claim is based
 on the injuries he received last July l while at work for the Consolidated
 road. He was employed as fiagman at the Platt's Mill road crossing on the
 Naugatuck division. At that time the bridge company was building the
 bridge which crosses the road at that point. The crane struck him, causing severe injuries.
 The suit of Abrahamson against Sackett for $100 damages was decided yesterday afternoon for the plaintiff. | who was given a verdict for SS0 with costs. The plaintiff bought horse 1 for S56 from the defendant at an que tion at his stables on South Main street. The animal turned out to be unsound, but the defendant would not return the money paid for 1t, though he represented to the plaintiff that he would. However, the plaintiff left the horse at the stable and In the course of a few days the defendant had it at tached for its board.
 Albert J. Grilley died yesterday af ternoon at his late residence, SS Wal nut street. He leaves, besides his wife, two daughters, Mrs G. F. Nichols and Mrs William Perkins; two brothers, NJ. J. Grilley of Thomaston and William Grilley of Massachusetts; four grand children, F. W. Gray, Harry Perkins, Mary Perkins and Mrs William John son. He worked for the Waterbury Brass Go for over fifty years and was liked by all who knew him. The fu- neral will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Rev F. D. Walter off ciating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The colonial whist party and dance, to be given by the local court of the Daughters of Isabella in the Auditor ium on the evening of Friday, October 6, is looked forward to with eager an- ticipation, both by many persons in this city and by many out of town persons who expect to attend. The prizes will be of unusual beauty and value, and the costumes of the mem bers of the court, who will represent the colonial period, will be among the handsomest of the kind ever seen in this city. No pains will be spared to make this affair one of the leading events of the season, and it is certain that all who can attend will find it most enjoyable.
 Fourth division, A. O. H.. held largely attended meeting last evening. Two members were initiated and three applications were received for membership. After the meeting the committee which has charge of the dance which is to be held in the new casino in Polls building on next Wed nesday evening met and completed final arrangements. The division ex- poets to make this one of the memor- able events of the season. There has been large sale of tickets during the past week and the outlook now is that 1t will be a great success. The county president and other officers of the or der are expected to be in attendance on that evening.
 The Jewish New Year 5666 B. C. begins this evening at sunset and ends Sunday evening at sunset dur- ing which time services will be held in the synagogues in the morning and in the evening. Sunday, October x, will be the Day of Atonement and there will be a fast for twenty-four hours. until sunset on Monday. Dur ing that time strict fast will he ob- served by all Hebrews, who will not be allowed to drink even a cup of wa ter. October 13 at sunset the first two days of Tabernacles will begin and will end at sunset. October 15. The last two days of Tabernacles will be gin October 20 and will end October 22 at sunset
 William E. TrOwbridge, aged = years. died this morning at the resl- dence of his daughter. Mrs c. S. Chap man. 445 North Willow street. Mir TFowbridge was born in ROxbury. Jan uary 2s. 1880. his early life being spent on a farm. With his brother. John. he afterwards operated a small iron fOun- dry where plOughs and other farm az paratus was made. the business being discontinued when the larger fOundries took up the line on an extensive scale. He removed to Waterbury in 1S4T. en- temg the employ of the Holmes, Booth X Haydens Co. Later he was with the ScOviIl Manufacturing 20. in whose employ he remained over twenty years In 1851 he married Miss Nancy M. Meramble of Roxbury. To them was born daughter. the wife of C. g. Chapman. with whom he had made his home since the death of his wife. in 1sSs- Of his immediate family his daughter. Mrs c. & Chapman. and two sisters. Mrs Eliza Gregory of Chestnut avenue and Mrs Caroline Thomas nt survive him. The funeral i service will be held this evening at s 1 o'clock The interment will be in RO1- l bury.
 The wedding season is now on in I fun force and the extensive line of | fine silver. decorated china and cut l glass is already showing the effect of the wedding gift seekers at the UpsOn Iewelry Co. This firm is making spe- sial efforts to sell fine manteI clocks from $500 to S7.50 Bread trays. cake baskets. csndelabTa and tea sets are b Eoodly assortment