Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17
CITY NEWS

All anniversary mass of requiem will be sung at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning at o'clock for the late Joseph Cullen.
 Harold Watr0ss, who was elected Hanagcr of the Crosby football team for next year, has resigned the posi- ton. and John Ryan has been appoint cd to fill the vacancy.
 There will be q joint installation of the officers of Sheridan and Ilendrick- on councils at k. of (. hall this even ing. All members of the order are requested to be present.
 John !. Splnin is in town for day or two looking over the local theaters. He is determined Waterbury people will have the best at both houses for the bIlancc of he'SeaSon.
 St Patrick'S day will be appropri- atcly observed at St Patrick's s church as usual. Dr Cummings will b2 the lecturer and ;n interesting musical program will he prepared by Mrs Gib- son. the organist.
 The Rooncy-W Woolworth case was resumed ill the superior court today before Judge Roraback. Al the pres cut rate it will last the whole week. Attorney Pierce, counsel for the de rcnsc. has not finished yet. and when lie does Attorney ONeill for the plain tiff will begin to undertake to show, with the help of tfty-iiVe witnesses, ;l:at where the accident occurred to tile plaintiff was d public highway.
 The next debate of the debating club of the Crosby High school will be held on Friday evening, January 2I. The subject for debate will he: "RcSolvcd, That woman suffrage should be al. lowed in all parts of the country" The affirmative will be upheld hy Charles Ho"chard, Wilfrcd Schleg"l and Miss Catherine Andrews, while Joseph Walsh. Edward Clark and Sarah Egan viii argue for the negative.
 Michael A. Stango of Is Lawrence street, who was operated on at the 'olytcchnical hospital New York, OH Friday. died there this morning. His remains will be brought here to-day. Besides his widow he leaves five sons and three daughters, Ralph Edward, Ernest, Tony. Patrick, and Nellie, Mary and Rose. He was well known and highly esteemed by all who knew him and his death will be q great shock to his many friends. Funeral arrange mcnts will be made known later
 Oil took big drop yesterday. but the dealers pretcnded that it didn't affect their schedule of prices. al- though they did admit that the fluid shows q downward tendency. The bis I"nk propelled by two horses of the Standard oil Co tipped over at the cor her of Martin and Baldwin streets ana remained where it fell until late into the evening. when it was resurrected and put back on tho truck again. It contained about 20O gallons of oil ana it was surprising to sec how little Of it was lost. It was one of those mis- haps that occur from time to time and for which nobody can he blamed.
 Frederick C. Fiske. head land agent for the Consolidated Railroad Co, came to town last evening and was quite busy today with parties whose property stands in the line of the com
 
 common talk that some parties have received far more than they paid for their property, and 1t is the general belief that the company is dealing very fairly with property owners. One man in the Brooklyn district is said to have made S5,000 on property he | bought only three years ago. It is be lieved that the company has bought | over one-third of the property needed. The department of charities met yes tCr,iay afternoon and passed upon rorl- tIrc matters. The report of Superin. tcnaent Moran of the Brookside home was as follows: Number of males ad- | mitted, IS: females. !; prisoners, .; ii- sane patients, ?: total. 2I. There were eight males and four females dis. 1 charged from the institution during the i rnonth. two inmates having died. The 1 report of II. W. Atwood on the outside i GOT account was rendered as follows i Number of applications. :l3T; number Of applications granted, J0I; sent tC ! Br1okside home. 23: sent to hospital i s: rents. II: cash allowances. l3: coal G0. wood. a: groceries. 1!9; shoes. 3( ! pairs: dry goods, .: transportation. ! i l'Urials. 2; graves. .: medicine. ?; pro ] Soriptions. 2s: physicians. 70: new i'll vestigations. Ill; reinvestigations, 6i. Saloon keepers are wondering why C. <. Shatturk. proprietor of the IIote | Waterbury oh Center street. has nn been prosecuted for selling liquor with out q license. During th" attachment r~oc"rdings begun against him las week for a meat hill for Sll0 it trans i,irsG that the hotel has been doing |; .iIunr business contrary tn law. inas much aS that fl had no license. Whcr Liquor Prosecuting Agent Pierre wa: asked about the matter to-day he sli, iIia: it seemed tn have been the rcsnl CT 8 Misunderstanding between tn, llropricinr "f inc hotel and brewer! company Tue proprietor supposed ih' -cwcry r0nimuy intended taking nu tt.- lireuSc. hut had not done ~o. M !lor," therrHpru ldN isr,l him tn clnS' up his bar immediately and ie la' ,i.u,. SO ShrriT Gillette. wifn serve, lhr atfarhur.ui has in his l,sr-srs, ,i"r a quantity uf liuUnr~ ~eizrd hy him # leu uf th.. lisr.u>r Nr Fferc,. sni,l l., di1 u"t think hr W"uld J,r,'~,.suie ilr, ,-,~,. m view "f ihc peculiar virrum :tauc"s.
 'omplicated eyrglas< prescription, flIssi at ~.l"st u,.tisr af fine Ip>Or Irwclrv ''u. ts~ Bank si-t; Frame,