Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
CITY NEWS

Captain Ramon of the police de-
 partment is entertaining friends from l New Haven.
 | Miss Katherine Murphy, of Wester- l ly, R. l., is visiting her brother on | Lawrence street.
 Miss Julia Hickey has returned after spending Thanksgiving with relatives in Ansonia. Miss Maud Landers formerly of this city, but now residing in Dan bury, is visiting friends in town. | The Hebrew Sunday school of Mel chizedeck will be resumed tomorrow i forenoon at 10 o'clock in the rooms o fthe American Mechanics. James D. c. Murray. after spending a few days at his home on South street, has returned to the New York law school, where he is q student. Miss Mary A. McCauley, accom- panied by Miss Mamie Myers, is spending a few days with her aunt, Sister Mary Plus of Holy Rosary, New York city.
 Michael J. Sayles of Bishop street is enjoying himself hunting in the northern part of the state with a par ty of friends. He has already sent home few samples of his skill as a huntsman.
 Jacob Nubrig of North Elm street, peddler of notions, was thrown from his wagon in Naugatuck yester- day and suffered fracture of the left leg. He was removed to the Wa 1 terbury hospital.
 Miss Josephine Rooney of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs M. c. Donovan of 116 Central avenue Miss Rooney is the art teacher in the public schools of Fort Edward, N. Y.
 A driver coming down Pine street this morning lost control of his horse and the animal started on a sprint. It went up on the sidewalk, and fell as it took to the street again. The driv- CT was thrown out but was not in 1 jured to any extent.
 The dog law passed by the alder men went of this morning, but peo- pie should bear in mind that the or dinance requiring that dogs wear collars with the register number, and address of owner thereon still holds. and the authorities intend tc see that it is enforced.
 "SaH' Slavin who has been elected captain of Villanova football team for next season and is spending few days in towns says that Joe Walsh of this city, who played end for Vil- lanoya this year is considered one of the fastest men in the country in get ting down under punts. 'Saf' says that he is regarded as a conner and the Pennsylvania coaches claim that he has the makings of first-class end.
 Owen Donahue, a former resident of this city, died at the home of his son, Hugh Donahue. in New York city, yesterday morning. He had been i'll for some time, but was not thought to be dangerously i'll at the time of his death. He leaves three sons in this city. They are Owen, Daniel and Frank, and Miss Mar garet of this city, and Hugh and James of New York city. The funer- al will take place in New York city and the burial will be in Mystic, a former home of the family.
 The work of laying the bithulithic pavement on North Willow street is progressing rapidly and the company doing the work is making big effort to complete the job before the snow flies and the cold weather sets in. Last evening an all-night gang labor cd on the street and the big steam rollers puffed away without any rest. Light was furnished by numerous small lights erected for the occasion which could be moved without much delay or trouble. During the evening a big crowd collected and watched the laying of the pavement.
 Patrick Conroy, for many years a resident of Baldwin street, died last night after short illness. His wife died a few months ago. The old couple lived for long time in Thom- as McAyoy's block opposite the Wash ington school. Since the death of his wife Mir Conroy had not done much, but although in poor health he was obliged to work for livelihood. and finally death came to the rescue and put an end to his trouble. The funer- al will be held to St Francis Xavier's church Monday morning at s:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 It Is generally reported that Frank n. Pagan sealer of weights and measures Is a candidate for a post as door keeper in the lower house of the next general assembly. The sal ary Is said to be about SfO0. or S1Oo more than a representative receives. and the session lasts only from J1nu- ary till about May or June. Assum- ing that Mir Pagan shall be success full. it will be the first time in many years that Waterbury has had a man at the doors in the capital The ap- pointments to this position are made by the county representatives in eau GUS. Each county is allowed so many appointments.
 City Clerk Sandland is losing no opportunity to secure the right of Henry Hirbour. who is detained at McntreaI ro refuru fo hfs houna fin