Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
CITY NEWS

uUW or EldluHelQ, N. J., recently &c., cured through Hapgoods of New York very good position with S. Stein & Co of that city.
 The pole on Baldwin street trolley car broke this afternoon about l o'clock as the car was coming down the hill near Mill street The fender was also damaged slightly with the result that the car was delayed about half an hour.
 A woman who gave her name to the police as Nellie Cleary was arrested this afternoon by Officer Keirsted oil Railroad Hill street She was making disturbance on the street and is charged with intoxication and breach of the peace.
 Those who attend the dance given by the Fourth division, A. o. H., in the new hall on East Main street this evening will have the pleasure of hearing Mayor-elect William E. Thoms tell how he was elected and what he intends to do in the future.
 Judgment for S25 was given today by Judge Cowell against Miss Anna Carter, formerly principal of the Por- ter street school. John E.. Rouse, the plaintiff, claimed S15O damages. He alleged that Miss Carter entered into contract with him to furnish her certain books. She afterwards changed her mind and refused to accept the books.
 The $212 which the administrator of the estate of Patrick Hoey found and handed over to the administrator OF the estate of his widow, Julia Hoey, will be paid to the children. Annie. Mary and Nellie Hoey. So Judge Lowe decided in the probate court to-day. The question was whether the money should go to the heirs or to certain be- quests made by Mrs Hoey.
 Eusebe Caouette, aged 51 years, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at his home, 1855 Benedict street. after a short illness. Besides his widow he leaves nine children. He was mem- Der of Jacques Cartier council, Hepta. sophs, and well known and highly respected citizen. The funeral will be held Friday morning with a mass of requiem at St Ann's church and inter ment in Calvary cemetery.
 At a largely attended meeting of St Mary's Alumni association last even ing plans for the coming winter were discussed. The Thanksgiving dance, usually held in St Patrick's hall, will come off in the hall in the Mulcahy Memorial building this year. The year ly banquet is to be discontinued, but during Christmas week the annual re- ception will be held in Leavenworth hall. Much interest was manifested in the plans of the Forum club and an effort is being made to have the young ladies form similar organization. If they do not form debating club they intend to form a literary society which they hope all members of the alumni will join. A special meeting has been called for next week at which the date of opening the new parlors in the Me morial building will be decided upon. Two rooms have been fitted up in splendid fashion and on the opening night a house warming will be held The local branch of the Gaelic Lit erary society is considering the advis- ability of making an effort to have Douglas Hyde, the great Irish scholar, visit Waterbury during his featuring tour in this country the coming win ter. It Is understood that he will speak in five different towns in Con 'necticut and many claim that Water bury ought to have one of the dates. His advance agent. Mr Copcennon, chief organizer of the Irish Gaelic league, is expected here any day. ana after talk with him those who have the matter in hand may make move towards enlisting the cooperation Of all the Irish societies. Douglas Hyde is one of the most eminent literary men of the present age. He Is a grad uate of Trinity college and was intend cd for the Protestant ministry, but he abandoned it and resolved to devote his time and his talents to the reiu- venation and spread of the Celtic tongue.
 The funeral of Nellie Connor took place this morning from the family residence, 16S Mill street, with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- tion church by Father Brennan and in. terment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John Sweeney, James Leary. Philip Leary. William Vance, Michael White and John Collins. The floral offerings testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. They included pillow lettered Daughter" [" and a mound. from her mother; stand ing column. sister and brother-in-law of the deceased. MT and Mrs Louis Rick; standing cross, employees of NIT Neale's department at the plant of the Scovill Manufacturing Co: star, N. E. O. P; wreath. marked Nellie" Kittie Healy: wreaths. Annie Healy and Mrs Timothy Hurley; basket of roses, Sake X Floto; bouquets. Margaret Leary the Misses Martha and Marie Corr Anna Phelan. Mrs Robert Witte and family. the Misses Katherine Hanlon and Mamie Healy. Mir and Mrs Philip Healy, the Misses Kittie and Elizabeth