Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
CITY NEWS

are spending vacation in the south.
 The Waterville corporation has
 filed a certificate of organization with
 the state secretary.
 Matthew F. Neville of New York
 once we'll know resident of Water
 bury is the guest of Captain c. R.
 Ramon for Thanksgiving There will be an anniversary re- 1 quiem high mass at St Patrick's
 church at o'clock Saturday morn
 ing for the late John Conroy.
 Meyers perfect fitting dress gloves
 $1 and $1.50 at D., s. & Co.'S. An anniversary high mass will be
 celebrated tomorrow at z o'clock at
 the Immaculate Conception church
 for the late MT and Mrs Patrick I O'Rourke.
 | A months mind mass of requiem I will be celebrated at St Patrick s l church Friday morning for the late | Mrs Patrick Fitzgerald of Railroad Hill street.
 Special Thanksgiving services will be held tomorrow evening at the Sal vation Army hall, on Bank street. Captain and Mrs Ayers will conduct l the services.
 The Model Hat store offers we'll
 made hat for $1, winter caps for 50
 cents and $1. Don't forget the place and number, The Model Hat store, 299 Bank street.
 $1.49 will buy your boys Thanks . giving suit at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 An anniversary high mass will be
 celebrated at St Francis Xayier's i church at 7:30 tomorrow morning for
 the late aPtrick Pendy of Baldwin street.
 Miss Adelaide Finch, formerly principal of the Walsh school. is
 visiting friends in this city. Miss
 Finch taught in Boston for some
 time after leaving this city, but is now studying in the Horace Mann school, New York.
 The funeral of John H. Slayin took
 place this morning from his late home on Dublin street, with a mass or requiem, at the Sacred Heart church, by Father Shelley and inter-
 ment in St Joseph's cemtery. The
 bearers were Dennis J. Michael, Will
 liam, John and Thomas Slavin and
 Michael Coss.
 List of letters remaining unclaim- ed at the postoffice: Mrs E. D. Brown. Louis Boulet, Walter T Roland, Miss
 Viola Brown, Sidney Cashman, Der. nard Gibson, Miss Zelia Gauthier, c. H. Hauser. Robert Holleran, Napo- leon Labonte, Eddie Macclame, Luke Matthews, Mrs Jos Pare, Wm Russell. Mrs Jane Weston.
 Winter styles in coat shirts $1 at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Commissioners Finn and Nielrof the board of public works called at the Foster block on Mill street early this morning and interviewed the tenants regarding the condition of the plumbing. From all accounts they didn't get much information ex- cept that after looking at the faucets and closets they found everything air tight. It is said that a plumber did some chores there since the water in- spector made his last tour of inspec- tion.
 The funeral of Bernard Delaney took place this morning from his late home, 16S Mill street, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Duffy. William Daly, Patrick 0'Neill. Thomas Sullivan, Thomas Kerins and David Sheehy. The floral tributes included a stand ing cross, pillow and standing anchor from the widow, children and grand children of the deceased: bouquets, | Healy, Helen Shea. Mrs s. ! Bloomfield. Mrs T. McKeon. Sake & | Floto: chrysanthemums. employees of | the furnishing department at the ] Scovill Manufacturing Cos.
 George A. Driggs, president and l treasurer of the American Pin con- l pany entertained the New York wit | nesses in the case in which the com pany was concerned in the city court 1 to-day. He gave Miss Sara Sox. Mir | McCullum and Mir Kaufman a ride | in his automobile to Wateryille. | showed them over the pin company's great plant there and explained to them the amazing machinery that | dumps barrels of pins into a huge | coffer and picks them out one by l one and sticks them in paper. folds the paper ready for the purchaser. It was the first time the visitors were In a large manufacturing plant and they enjoyed the visit.
 City Engineer Cairns gave the of the department of public works quite a start last night when he informed them that work on the proposed layout of the Meri- den road has been delayed on ae- count of the difficulty in getting help at the price paid here. Many of the engineers and surveyors had left and found employment elsewhere at high sr wages and it was impossible to re- place them at the prevailing wage schedule. So far as could be learned none of the regular force has left. q. F. Gessert and IT. C. Woodward. who were added to the list of employees. are not there now. Mir Dessert is at Randoiph-Ciowes and MT Woodward secured a position some place e-e. The wages according to the pay roll In the cOmptroIler's office range from about SIS a day to s2.s0.