Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

The department of charities will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 George F. Dean of Windsor street fell down stairway in the Platt block Thursday and broke one of his legs.
 The Very Rev John Madden, vicar general of the diocese of Springfield. will be one of the out of town clergy men at the dedication of St Francis Xavier's church tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs Hannah c. Stickles will be held from her late home on South Main street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, with service at the house and interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The Evening Democrat is for sale local drug stores, Carney's and Say ers's. Put in your order for a copy each evening. The paper will be sent to your address by mail each evening for 5 year or 42 cents month.
 The board of aldermen and others are scheduled to look over the street at the Mulcahy school Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. At present the street in question is made for about a third of its entire length. although the aldermen have not yet approved the layout.
 There was a sharp frost last night, something which probably tardy riserS never would have known were it not for people who were up with the lark and washed their windows and let the water run over the walks, making going so slippery that many wished they had come out provided with creepers.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Bridget Mitchell took place this morning from the family residence, 656 East Main street. with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Shel- ley and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were John F. Whe- Ian. Patrick Cosgrove, Patrick Grady. Thomas Reynolds, James Egan and F. J. Cosgrove There were several floral offerings.
 At short calendar in the district court to-day, Judge Cowell gave judg- ment to A. T. Dudley against H. J. Mattoon ct al on a note for S3,122.J7. In the case of Joseph Rentz against Julius Kleindints judgment for the plaintiff to recover S125 and for the defendant to recover S40 was ren- dered. This was a suit on contract and the court found there was some defective workmanship.
 At the annual meeting of the Mary Parrish branch of the International Sunshine society yesterday afternoon. the following officers were chosen: President. Mrs Helen Garlick; first vice-president. Mrs Mary Parrish: sec ond yice-president. Mrs Charles Skiff third vice-president. Mrs Charles Royce: secretary. Mrs J. A. Edmund son: treasurer. Mrs George Van Alta; press agent, Mrs Oscar Noble. .... ..,
 The Employees Benefit association of the American Ring Co. who hold their day evening. November 22, isy the pioneer organization of its kind in the city. Since its organization it has paid to its sick and disabled members more than $20.000 in benefits. At present it has a membership of 2jO about evenly 1 divided, male and female. The com mlttee report large advance sale of tickets, thereby assuring a social and financial success. Leader Fulton of the American band has arranged a pleasing program for the concert. which takes place from until Q o'clock.
 Patrick Smith, aged 2s. died sud | denly Thursday at his room in the American house. TOrrington. He was l taken i'll week ago Saturday with 1 asthma. but had so far recovered last | Sunday as to be about. He arose MOn- 1 day morning with the intention of ! going to his work in the Turner X Sey- mOur factory. where he was a brass
 molder. He was seized soon after he ! arose with a severe attack of hic- | coughs and these continued until his | death. AIr Smith had been a resident | of TOrringtOn for about three years.
 He was a member of the St Francis T. 1 4. E. society. He has a brother, Philip 1 Smith, of Waterbury.
 l John W. Moore. aged % years. died 1 yesterday afternoon at his home. % ! South View street. after an illness of | but a few days with typhoid pneu
 monia. Besides his wife he leaves l three children. MT Moore came to Wa 1 terbury about two years ago from Wa | tertown. where he had been an en- 1 ploye for years of the NJ. Heminway ] X Sons Silk Co. and before going tO 1 work in the shop was cOachman for 1 the late John Heminway. When he ! left WatertOwn he came to work in ! the branch mill of the company on | Benedict street. where he had been en- plOyed up to the time of his death.
 He belonged to three fraternities in l WatertOwn. Federal lodge. F. F. and ! X. NJ. Columbia lodge. F. K. of F.. and DeFOrest commandery. L. 0. q. tC.
 The discussion regarding paving has
 resulted in getting a better class of , workmien t0 put back the granite di- . mensiOn blocks taken up from time to
 time in the public streets. The work ! now being done looks all right and ] some 0f the men who are handling the i blocks don't seem to find it difficult 10 2 sf.arrf .H.sr-r, ~sS-s- n-r-s TE t-