Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

The sanitary question in Rushlon place has been disposed of by ordering the owner of the property.to put in new closets and connect them with the sewer.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St Francis Xaviers church for the late Thomas F. Shea of Bald win street.
 Owen Meehan Of Ben Mohr. boy about 15 years of age, was performing 2 on trapeze at his home last night. when he fell 10 the ground and frac- tured two ribs.
 The Headache, Waters they sell at Lakes drug store are the best simple remedy for all kinds Of headache. in cluding that which comes from severe heat Unless the case is one that calls for the services of physician these sure cure' waters will relieve il promptly. Twenty-Five cents q box.
 David Hunter of Simonsville intends to give the city battle in the courts over the layout Of Baldwin street. and so informed MT Blakeslee last night. He said everything inside the fence belongs to him just the same as money in the bank and he does not propose to lose it without putting up fight. Mir Hunter was very indignant at the turn things took last night and left fully bent on consulting an attorney.
 Waterbury had a good rain storm yesterday afternoon. It was accom- panic dby thunder and lightning and did much towards relieving every body from the effects of the heat The lightning did some damage to the trol- ley wires and for an hour or so no cars were running. The chimney on the residence of F. Y. Perry, B Cen tral avenue, was struck by lightning and some of the bricks whirled to the ground.
 Thomas Anderson of 436 South Main street, an engineer on the Consolidated road, was scalded last night by escap- ing steam caused by the bursting of a lubricator glass in his engine. He was struck on the hands and face and when he turned around 1t caught him on the back of the head and neck. This occurred about g o'clock and a few hours earlier Thomas Burns was thrown from an engine at the Highland division station and suffered a fracture Of two ribs. Dr Russell attended the injured men.
 The Queens Daughters will hold an important meeting tonight. Arrange ments will be made to give the Satur- day afternon sewing school class lawn party, and as this will be quite an undertaking 1t is desired that all the members be on hand tonight and have q word to say about the best method to be employed. The manage ment also requests people who have old linen and csst-off children's wear to send them 10 the convent at the cor ner Of South Main and Liberty streets. There is great demand for such arti- cles and anything in that line will be appreciated.
 The bond in the case against the three Italians for assaultIng Chris Perenisie Sunday afternoon on Unio= street was reduced this morning from S1.6n0 10 S660. Dr Crane testified that the injured man who is still in hospital will survive his four wounds. The one in the abdomen, the most dangerous of the four has shown no disposition 10 be fatal IL was on that testimony the bail was reduced. The accused are charged with assault with intent 10 kill and murder. Thomas Weston was fined S10 and cast for re- sisting arrest. He was found laid out on North Square last night by officer Moore.
 The regular semi-annual election of officers of Townsend lodge. So. I. Q. 0. F. took place last night and the rol- lowing were chosen: Noble grand. E. A Eari; vice grand. R. 4. Tyrell. re- Cording secretary. George \. De~rIgon: permanent secretary, George M Chap man. Urea surer. John Blair. The fol- lowing additional officers were ap- pointed hv Noble Grand Earl: Warden. James Clark. conductor. Thomas Mor- gan: R =. to W q. Miller C. Hsynor. P. c L. $ to V. C.. E. Mstreson; R <. :. Henry Fischer: l.. s $. Charles Warner. [ q. Wellington Moody: O, q. Arthur Ysrle. chaplain. Charles R. Curriss.
 On her wedding day let your gift be different from the others. Make you- selection from the Upson Jewelry Co. where rhe most exclusive designs are shown iu an The arts, and where the