Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

meet at O CHUCK tO-mOrrOW III 1l- bernian hall
 Pure St Croix rum at 75c a quart at J. J. Sheehan's. Burnett's Old Tom at 70 cents.
 "Other Side of Garbage Question: Situation in Police Department" See
 Sunday Telegram tomorrow.
 Miss Laura Pillon of 133 West Main street left today to resume her musical studies in New York.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles E. Hoadley will be held from the family residence on Fiske street tomorrow l afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Among the Waterbury boys who will play with Niagara against Wa- terbury on Monday are Bill Dwyer, John Moran and Joe Walsh.
 /. The funeral of Mrs Mary Tomlin- | son took place this afternoon from her late home on North Main street. The 1 remains were taken to Seymour for 1 burial.
 Edward O'Neill of 3e Hawkins street is busy receiving the congratu- | lations of his friends on the arrival I Ol DOy III HIS 1dllllN. luc LII took place yesterday.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Francis Xavier's church Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late Martin Campion of Merry street.
 All members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this city will meet tomorrow morning at a. m., at Hi bernian hall. From there they will march in body to the Sacred Heart | church and receive holy communion at the 7:30 o'clock mass.
 On Friday evening, May 4th, the Young Mems Catholic Literary associ- ation will hold their 29th annual re- ception and dance in Leavenworth hall. Tickets for the event can be se- cured at the rooms, 95 Bank street, or from any of the members. Yesterday l.. A. Platt received the following communication which set all doubts at rest, so far as the safety of relatives supposed to be at San Francisco, are concerned: Your mother and Ruth all right. Others not in city" Mrs Platt and Miss Ruth are the guests of MT Dodman's family.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Seeley. aged 54 years, who died yesterday at her home on Bishop street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with service by the Rev C. A. Dins- more, D. D., and interment in River side cemetery. Mrs Seeley is survived by her husband. Chauncey Seeley, and three sons, Arthur, William and Ray mond.
 Commencing Saturday, April 2sth, the wages of motormen and conductors on the Hartford system will be in- creased as follows: First year, 20k cents per hour; second year, 21 cents per hour: third year, % cents per hour; fourth year and thereafter, 22i2 cents per hour. Six more conductors were discharged this morning for fail- ure to register fares.
 Lovers of baseball won't have to go out to the new ball grounds. We'd nesday evening they will go to Miss Reeds dancing academy. 43 East panese baseball game. This novelty reception will be the first of series given by the summer dancing club composed of members of Miss Reeds school of dancing. Former pupils are invited to take part.
 The annual fair to be giv- en by the people of St Anne's parish. will open at Eagles hall next Wednesday evening. Such z.s-f-o ,-o-~o ra +fnDa bar haan made up to the time of the death of the beloved pastor. it has been deem cd advisable to continue with the fair. the proceeds of which will 20 to- wards erecting the new edifice now in the process of construction and which will be one of the most beautiful churches fin the state.
 All who attend the annual muster and inspection of Company F. Hlber- nian Rifles. at City hall, Thursday evening. April 26th. can be sure of good time. old fashioned dances will he in order and the boys and girls that have longed for a good old fash toned dance will have an opportunity to show what they can do on that evening. A fine program is arranged and all who attend will he cordially received by the Hibernian soldier boys.
 One of the Adams Express com pany drivers had an exciting eXpers- ence on South Main street this noon. While going up South Main street with a wagon load of full milk cans. one of the forward wheels dropped soff. The horse started on run as the wagon pltrhef over onto the animals heels The driver clung to the reins while the horse went blowing ID tho street. At ScoyilI street several by- standers who had observed the acci- dent. rushed into the street and stop ped the runaway before much dsm- age had resulted.
 A muskrst as big as 6 fair sized puppy dog vas found dead al the corner of Washington and Baldwin streets yesterday Nobody appeared to know how 1t got there. but one of the neighbOrs said he was pleased to 1 see it a corpse. adding that it had i. been nuisance in the neighborhOod I to his knowledge for years He | claimed that it lived on the best 1 things it could find in cellars during I the winter and in the summer when 4 folks keep their rsfriEerztors on the l vera ndas ft had the business of rob Ding them reduced to a science. He declared that ID E0ek vas any guard szafns. il for f. had a schene e picking them that nobody ever got into Somebody suggested nat it be buried but UhiIe the subject vas under discusSson a v0anEsFer tossed it into the basin where ft wfu make |. rE-a r-asz fn- S-rarf--e~Fe-- Hzr-s