Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-20
CITY NEWS

A daughter was porn yesterday t0 MT and Mrs J. M. Cummings of 59 Fuller street.
 The Mulcahy council of the K. of O.. will give a reception and dance in Leavenworth hall this evening.
 On Friday evening, November 9, the Artisan Canadian Francais will give a smoker at Franco-American hall on Bank street.
 Tonight a promenade will be given by the North End Athletic club at their rooms at the corner of Vine and Division streets.
 There will be a special ladies' and children's matinee at the Eagles fair tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Adults, 70 cents; children, 5 cents.
 big meeting is expected to be held tonight at o'clock in St Patrick's hall to arrange for the proposed visit to Waterbury of Dr Douglas Hyde.
 The funeral of William Boucher took place this afternoon from his home in Oakville with service at the house and interment in Riverside celn- etery.
 The rain of to-day was what the street department was waiting for and men were out early giving all the streets around the center thorough cleaning.
 H. ". Atwood, Eugene Adt, Alex ander Lewis and Robert s. Walker have been appointed by Harmony lodge, TO, F. & A. NJ, to arrange for fraternal visit to Friendship lodge of Southington on November 1.
 The postofice authorities have call ed a halt on objectionable post cards by ordering postmasters to forward all objectionable ones to the dead let ter office instead of passing them along to those for whom they are in tended.
 A good crowd attended the sociable and dance given by the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall last evening. Lallier's orchestra furnished music for well selected dance program and every number was enjoyed by those present.
 The Naugatuck degree team of the A. o. H. will come to Waterbury next Sunday evening. At the meeting of the Fifth division in A. o. H. hall they will exemplify the third and fourth degrees on about fifty candi- | dates.
 A man on East Main street this af- ternoon ran after trolley car, tried to jump on, struck the door which was closed and took a plunge into the | n 1,o l he was a sight and one would tnInk that he had been rolling in the mud | for week.
 Mildred Morris celebrated her 1 twelfth birthday yesterday at her home on Bunker Hill. Her little friends to the number of about twenty surprised her by calling in the after noon, each carrying a suitable birth day gift. They spent the remainder of the day in playing games and feast ing on the good things set before them.
 Waterbury K. of c. men cut quite a swath in Ansonia last night, when a degree team from this city, in com mand of Captain Jeremiah Scully, ex- cLupllueu lut lulIu uCSItc upOu d ldI St number of members in that town. About fifty members of the local coun- cils made the trip and all speak in glowing terms of the reception accord ed to them.
 There is tree at the foot of Vol colt street which should be either trimmed or cut down. The branches hang over the sidewalk so low that pedestrians unless they stoop are sure to get them in the head. The last rainy evening one of the residents had fine new umbrella destroyed by the branches running through it. The tree Is nuisance on a rainy day.
 The Eagle Brewing Co has pur- chased the entire Hugh Saults proper ty in South Brooklyn, which will be used as a site for an addition to the plant which will increase its capacity about 150 per cent. Plans are being prepared for the new structure and work will be commenced on it soon. The company also bought another strip across the way from the plant which will be used for siding.
 The railroad company is still buying up property and will soon be in posses sion of all the territory needed for the new union station. The Bohl refrlg- orator was purchased yesterday and the next thing people will hear is that the property of Lilley, Swift 6 Co and Thomas F. Jackson have been secured. With these the company would be In a position to commence operations on the station and freight houses.
 Attorney NJ. J. Byrne yesterday filed his appeal from Judge Robinson's decision in declining to restore to the docket the case of Mae De Wandelaer against c. J. Sawdey. The matter win be heard next in the supreme court. Mir Byrne is endeavoring to re- cover some $325 costs in prosecuting the case. which was settled and with drawn from court without his know ledge or consent. He now claims fraudulent settlement and conspiracy to annoy and yey him.
 A good attendance was present at the Eagles fair last evening and every one was pleased with the attractions, which are of the best. All the fakirs were there as usual and enlivened things in 'cyrpnf shane Alien was