Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
CITY NEWS

MrS k1efSte0 or TrlRSS SlTeeL. WiO has been quite i'll for some time is re- covering
 Miss Lena Bair of Melton street, and formerly employed at the New England Watch factory, left on Mou- day for New Jersey where she enter ed hospital to study to be a trained nurse.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in it's best quality at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
 Paul Stark, the tailor called at the police station to-day and Identified the big dog detained there as his prop erty. Both were glad to see each oth- CT and dog and master wended their way homeward in happy mood.
 In order to reduce our large stock of clocks we have decided to sell them at cost for one week, commence ing Monday, April 1. Parior, dining room, kitchen, hall cuckoo, and fan cy clocks of all kinds. Prices from $1 to $50. The Lake & strooel Co.
 pr George w Russell hass been 7ap- pointed consulting surgeon of St Vim cents hospital hn Bridgeport. Dr Rus. sicians in this city and has a very fine practiceJ His many friends will certainly be glad to hear of his ap- pointment.
 This afternoon about 3 o'clock a fetus, almost full grown. was found in the lot known as the Hayden prop erty at the corner of Grove and Cen tral avenue. It was done up in an old shirt and in a newspaper. It is believed to have been discovered first by some children playing in the lot The police were notified and Detective Dodds immediately went to the place. The lot is where the First Baptist church will erect its new building.
 Police Officer Samuel Walsh had q lively time of it this noon settling a row between two vicious bull dogs that went for each other on South Main street, opposite Jefferson street. The brutes sported muzzles but they didn't amount to anything so far as preventing them taking good holds was concerned, and it required about all the muscular power the officer could use with his club to keep them from eating up each other. In the midst of the tussle a small cur dog came along and pitched into one of the fighters and got few chops in return that made It yep and take to its heels as soon as 1t saw chance.
 The Perriello murder trial will close this afternoon after engaging the attention of Judge shumway, the jury, Attorneys Kellogg and Me- Gfath, counsel for the state. and Att torneys Russell and Goodhart for the defense for eleven days. It was one of the most tedious trials ever held in Waterbury and at no day would anyone suppose that a man was on trial for his life. SO little in- terest was manifested in 1t. The ar- guments began late yesterday after noon and closed to-day at 12:3c. The fury was then dismissed for lunch and at 1:40 the court began his charge and continued speaking for over an hour. It Is expected a verdict will be reached about j o'clock.
 Pierce &. Dillon died yesterday sf- tcrnoon at his home. 391 East Main street. after several weeks Illness. with a complication of diseases Mir Dillon was a native of Waterbury. and was a son of the late John Dillon of William street. He was In the con trscting business for a time and did considerable towards the development Of Calvary cemetery and the Gloves property. He was also an employe of the Waterbury Button company and very proficient hand at the ivory turning business. It was as a dealer in Sunday and daily papers he was best known. Besides his widow he leaves two daughters. Mrs Gerald Desmond of Hartford and Miss Lillian Dillon: three sons. John. William aHi Charles: also three sisters and two brothers. Mrs Elizabeth Mccarthy. Mrs Thomas R. Shea and Miss Nellie Dillon. Thomas Dillon of Jersey City and John H. Dillon Of Brooklyn V. r. The funersI will he held at ssS0 oTclock tomorrow nsorniug with s mass of re- auieu af the Tmmaculate Cc1csptsJn eisurch and inte-msnt h St Jo.epA's cemetery
 The Eve1r1r Dersocrss 10 ne Feo e,sis Paper The price s .r c copy. f7c . month e yesr. Sy usiI e