Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
CITY NEWS

At the regular meeting of the La. dies auxiliary, A. O. H., this even. ing, the members who have not vel made returns for tickets are expect ed to do so. The committee will be on hand for final settling up.
 l Mrs E. L. Cowles, wife of a form CT Waterbury newspaper man, but recently of Rutland, is visiting her friends in this city. Mrs Cowles Is one. of the family of Joys of West Side Hill. and has large circle of friends in Waterbury.
 l Word was received here to-day that Harry Blakesley of Thomaston avenue, who was injured recently at West Chicago, and who has since been lowering between life and death at the Lindsley hotel. cannot survive over few hours pore.
 Captain Harry O'Hagan of the Wa terbury baseball team was in town to-day ready to occupy the initia! sack for his team in the game with New Haven this afternoon. O'Hagan was not with the nine yesterday, for he went to New Jersey to see his wife who Is i'll. Because of the fact that he had been given tempting offer by Fred Crolius to join the Lan caster team of the Tri-State league, 1t was rumored that "Hatpin Harry had joined the outlaws,
 The new stack at the crematory Is not up yet and there is no telling how much longer the garbage will have to be buried, but 1t is likely that the board of health will do some thing in regard to the matter at the next meeting. The crematory is now in good shape. having received a thorough cleaning, and when the stack is a reality the plant will be operated once more. Although there was much talk few months ago about the removing of the cre- matory to some other section of the city. all the talk was done in vain for 1t appears as though the stack will remain in the village for cou. pie of years more at least.n nttw < I Mrs Emily J. Langley, wife Of wifi liam c. Langley. the South Main street furniture dealer, died shortly before midnight last night at the family residence. S1 Euclid avenue. She was 54 years old and daughter of William c. Harris. at one time a prominent Boston merchant. Besides her husband she leaves three sons, Arthur H. and Harris w. of this city and Walter S. Langley of Minneapo- lis, also two sisters, Mrs B. Eldridee and Mrs w. c. Brooks of Boston, and a brother, William L. Harris of Min neapolis. The funeral service will be held at the house at { o'clock Friday afternoon. The remains will be taken to Newport. R. l.. for burial.
 Commissioner Daniel J. Murphy of the department of charities. who is enjoying a vacation in Ireland. is sending some nice cards to friends about town. The last one to hand was dated at Kerry, Ireland, and con tains a few handsome views of build tngs at the Lakes of Killarney. This was received by Superintendent Bren- nan of the Brookside home. Clerk Crary of the board of charities has also been remembered with cards showing some scenes in the coun- ties of Down, Fermaugh. Cavan and | Armagh and other districts. inclu6- ing pictures of ruined abbeys and castles and some of the principal riy- CTS. the Shannon, Suir. Lee. LiHes. Foyle Bann. Boyne. Barrow and Blackwater.
 The cracker trust got It's knocks to-day and 1t will knead many a bis cult before 1t recovers from the ef- fects. Charles Tyrrell. a teamster for the National Biscuit Co. seemed to have been in a hurry down North Main street, and he tried to pass be- tween a moving trolley car and a farmers wagon. near Browns lane. The "Uneeda" wagon was knocked against the farmers outfit, there not being room sufficient to let the three vehicles pass in the space they GOV lered. There was a small boy on the farmers wagon and he was tossed into the adjoining field. But he hap pened to have a few rubber balls in his hip pockets and he almost bound ed back again. Both wagons were put out of commission right there. The "Uneeda" outfit was completely | NTeCktQ huQ tur Aat A-Att Nor atA4C's SO. But no one was hurt. and the farmers horse to show that he was still on deck chased himself down the street until he vas tired.
 The new proposal of the trolley company to the city says nothing about a connection with a line on Town Plot The Brooklynites when they heard of the latest proposition. got talking quickly and in all proha- bflity Hans Rasmussen will have an interview with Mayor Thoms to-day iu regard to the matter. The Brook iyn Torn Plot Improvement commit tee will hardly do anything about it as it long ago left 1t to the mayor to use his own judgment But the Town Plot committee to which the trolley subject is of vital importance ts more 1 than interested in the latest pr1po sal. Although the proposed trolley line on Town Plot has been hanging fire for the past few months and many conferences have been held for no other reason than to iiscuss Tine in that section. the Connecficut Rail- var C Lighting company seems to have forgotten all ahouf the r>nrie acruss the bridge But the Town Piot people are jusf e much auake ss ever anl it vas cnIy at thelr issf