Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
CITY NEWS

If your boy is from 8 to 2 years
 old he can get soc blouse for 25c
 at U. S. & Co.'S.
 A page of pictures of the success.
 ful sangerfest in to-morrow's Water.
 bury Herald. You'll want to see the
 picture of that Hartford goat.
 Mrs Catherine Beers of Hillside avenue was struck by North Will
 low street car yesterday afternoon
 and received a bad shaking up. A months mind mass will be cele- l brated at St Francis Xavier's church
 Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock for
 the late Michael Cavanaugh of Bald- l win street.
 Joseph McCaffrey, the 2 months old son of Mrs Edward McCaffrey died Thursday afternoon. The flu, neral was held yesterday. Intermen; was in Calvary cemetery. 5-..
 Miss Wilhelmina Wright Calvert, the soprano soloist at the First Con | gregational church, rendered several 1 vocal selections last evening at an alumni reception held in Orange. \. J. Bernard and Catherine Henry, hus- band and wife, have purchased the l Kast property situated on Catherine avenue. The house was built four years ago and is one of the best three-family houses in the eastern section of the city. The sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Far rington of 40 East Main street. While coming down Union street yesterday afternoon horse attached to a wagon owned by Herman, the delicatessen man, fell and threw the young fellows who were driving in to the street. The horse fell in such way that it pulled the wagon over after it and with much difficulty the animal was placed on its feet once more.
 The sidewalk department is very slow in reaching Baldwin street, south of Washington street, where the walks are in wretched condition and have been so for long time. This is the first spot which was call ed attention to by petition and the department of public works acted fa- vorably upon it, but for some reason or other nothing has been done in the premises. Somebody must be at fault and 1t is up to somebody to get after the offender.
 Alfred Bergam of Scovill street paid $9.50 in the city court to-day for allowing his dog at large yester- day. His explanation for the dog being on the street was that it chewed it's rope. Officer Healey found Mrs Grace McGuinness asleep in the hallway of the Platt building on East Main street this morning. She was commit ted to Brookside for thirty days, James Reynolds charged with intoxi- cation was fined s5 and costs.
 Owing to the fact that several in- quiries have been made of the health department as to what provision is made to protect people who are sick from the noises incident to the. ob- servance of July 4, Health Officer Kilmartin wishes to state that suit able notices for placarding houses where people are sick may be ob- tained at the office of the health de- Poi tLAChNs SAIs dhhSAp ohs ua between the hours of g and 10 o'clock These signs warn all explod- ing fire crackers, blowing horns or making a commotion in any way not to cut up within 400 feet of the post ed building.
 There is a great deal doing in Wa terbury municipal circles these days. To-morrow's Waterbury Herald will continue the telling of what, how and why regarding the moves on the poli- tical chessboard. Don't miss 1t.
 The Holy Name societies will ob- serve memorial day on Sunday, when special service will be held in the Sa- cred Heart church at o'clock in the afternoon. Members will wear white gloves and badges and carry canes and bouquets of flowers and will leave their respective churches at D. m. St Joseph's, St Patrick's and St Francis Xavier societies will walk up South Main street and join the other societies at St Patrick's hall. At 2:30 p. m. all will start for the church. After service they will march to St Joseph's cemetery, where prayer will be offered and the graves decorated by a committee. Committees will visit other cemeteries.
 At a hearing before the railroad commissioners in Hartford yesterday two plans were submitted in relation to a new layout of the steam road tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, Highland di- vision, in the town of Plymouth, in connection with the new route and Improvements in prospect between Bristol and Waterbury. The plan which Is favored by the railroad com pany and the selectmen of Plymouth involves the building of a new high way which for $50 feet traverses ter ritory in the town of Waterbury. As none of the officials of the latter was present the commissioners directed that they be cited in and continued the hearing until Friday, June 29, at II a. m.
 Tomorrow will be St JOnn's day, and the event will be marked by a big demonstration on the part Of the Italian residents all over the town. The festivities opened to-day by big parade of the St John Baptist society. This will be followed by a concert and display of fireworks on the lot nn Rank