Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1905.
CITY NEWS

| lever.
 William Foley of the north end has accepted a position with John Burns the grocer.
 Olive Norton, of Monroe Business college has accepted situation as | bookkeeper and stenographer with ]. Levi Skidmore of West Main street. ] John Moran, son of Superintendent Moran of the Brookside home, is home. He made an enyiable record during the season as twirler.
 George A. Gibson, a foreman for the Waterbury Manufacturing Co, will soon leave town for Philadelphia, to engage in business there.
 Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Della Derwin and William J. O'Rourke, both popular employees of the Clock shop.
 Daniel Lawlor received most en- thusiastic greeting in his sketch at the Jacques yesterday and last night, and his friends expect to see him make good.
 Robert Green, colored, a foreman in the yard of the New York, New Har
 ven < Hartford railroad, fell into the hole of a turntable last night and re.
 ceiyed fracture of the left arm.
 The local aerie of Eagles will hold its regular meeting at Eagles hall on Thursday evening. After the meeting there will be social session and smoker. Every member is requested to attend.
 MT and Mrs Patrick J. Cavanaugh have purchased from Samuel J. He- ran his three family house, No G4 and 66 Dikeman street The sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Harrington of 40 East Main street.
 On East and South Main streets to- day workmen were engaged on the gas mains. While the men were mak- ing connections these streets were filed with the smell of gas and every one wanted to know what was the trou- ble.
 Nellie, daughter of Mrs James Con nor of 168> Mill street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held from the house at 8:30 o'clock to-mor- row with services at the Immaculate 2 Conception church at o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Frederick S. Hotchkiss failed to prove his case against James Holczer in the district court to-day and Judge Peasley gave judgment against him. Hotchkiss claimed he rented a bus to Holczer for three days for SIS. Holczer claimed it was rented for an- other party. The judgment with costs amounted to about $50. The case was an appeal.
 Miss Nellye T. Reed has returned from a business trip to New York, ac- companied by her cousin, Miss Mary R. Conroy. Miss Reed has been for tunate in securing several new and original dances. She will introduce the most popular one called the ''ya- souvienna of 1900." at her class recep- tion Tuesday evening. October 10, at her academy. los Bank street.
 Another communication was re- ceived at the city clerks office to-day relative to the Thomaston trolley ques- tion,- which shows the plan decided upon, something which the other one NtAh nut ho. hC SVtOtii Olt IS the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co and states that by mutual consent the Thomaston Tramway Co will con- struct the line to the boundary line of -Thomaston and Watertown and the local company will build through Wa terville to the points above mentioned. thus making continuous route be- tween Waterbury, Thomaston and Wa. tertown.
 Columbus hall, East Main street, was the scene last evening of a pleas ant N. E. O.'P. affair. A large dele gation of the local and Naugatuck Neopians visited Brass City lodge and enjoyed the remarks of the grand warden. Frank E. Hill of New Haven. as we'll as those of the past grand warden, Joseph ]. Wooster, also of New Haven. One candidate was init lated. The band that was out on the street in honor of the election at times serenaded. in front of the building, at the right time, and the members pres ent tried to think it came in under Good of the Order" After refresh ments were served the grand warden gave q very interesting and accurate history of Brass City lodge from the night of its institution with member ship of 66 to the present time win 221 members. showing that the honor and credit for the work accomplished was gained through the cooperation of the entire membership. All GU joyed the evening. acknowledging the meeting a grand success.
 The most acceptable souvenir postal cards are those made from your own negatives. You can get the sensitized cards at Lakes drug store. The de- nand has been so great it has been impossible some of the time to get supply but they have a full line now.