Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
CITY NEWS
Bazaar at Auditorium.

Bazaar at Auditorium.
 Michael Keefe of Hartford was in town few days ago visiting his mother on Bishop street. MT Keefe is doing we'll in the Capitol city.
 w. H. German, the West Main street cigar maker has recovered from an illness which held him con- fined to the house for over week.
 The officers medal for competitive drilling was won by Sergeant Fred erick B. Webster at the competitive drill of Company A which was held on Monday evening.
 Miss Constance Frenette of Wal nut street left town yesterday for three months vacation in Boston and Providence. making a trip later through New Hampshire.
 Waterbury needs more trolley cars. Hundreds crowded into the center this morning and said lot of cuss words about the trolley because they had to stand around so long without getting chance to get aboard. The bazaar of the Queens Daugh- ters will open at the auditorium this evening. A parade of several of the societies will take place before the exercises open at the auditorium. Everybody is idle to-day, conse- quently there is nothing new in the strike situation. The master plumbers held a meeting yesterday afternoon, but nothing was done towards hold ing out the olive branch to the men. The marriage of Miss Hetty Buck ner of New Orleans to Walter L.. Mitchell, son of Donald c. Mitchell (Ike MarveD, will be held at the home of Miss Buckner's sister, Mrs Willis M. Hall, "A Linden street, on next Saturday afternoon.
 J. F. Kilmartin has opened his new place of business on West Main street near the old New England crossing. The old building on opposite side of the street, which he occupied for so many years, is now pile of bricks. The place was torn down in less than a week.
 The Apothecaries' Hall Go has filed three claims aggregating $25,000 against the estate of the late F. B.. Rlce, with ,Executor A. E. Rice, his son. It is taken for granted that the payment of these claims will be re fused and then suit will be entered to recover the amount.
 Maxey Cooke, and his friend, Jo- seph Rybenzki of North square, went fishing yesterday in Wolcott They caught nothing and they could not even buy anything, but if the barber was not with Cooke, Cooke would not have come home with an empty bask- ct, for he is in the fish business. List of letters ramining unclaimed in the post office: James A. Busby, Eddy Beauman, Mrs Julia Cruess, Miss Maud Grannis, Milton A. Hurd, Patrick Lacey CD, Miss Mary Null len, Mrs H. G. Morse, Miss E. F. Stone, Miss Margaret Sullivan. F. c. Woodwork, Harold Way, Edith M. Wood.
 William H. Blakely of 912 West Main street was thrown from his wagon in a runaway Saturday even ing. He fell on his head and was un- conscious over an hour. He is suffer- ing at present with a broken nose and large gash over the right eye,
 besides which he ruined new suit of clothes.
 Officer Tim" Hickey, who has his hands full daily taking care of the urchins and other disturbers at the ball grounds, had free ride on the fender of trolley car yesterday af- ternoon and for time many thought the officer was injured. Hickey at tempted to board a moving car, lost his balance and was dragged along for several feel. Although he was
 bumped somewhat he was not in-
 jured to any extent.
 The trolley system throughout the city was blocked this morning from
 to 10 o'clock. A car ran off the track near the ball grounds and de- spite every effort and everything that could be done it was two hours be- fore it was replaced on the rails. Meanwhile car after car, everyone of them crowded with people anxious to go somewhere out of the city for the day. piled up along the tracks and switches and Exchange place was thronged. No one could understand why the cars did not move until after two hours when the car that caused all the trouble and confusion bowled
 into Exchange place. No one was hurt.
 Commissioner Finn called atten- tion to the condition of Cole and Baldwin streets last night at the meeting of the board of public works. and said that those thoroughfares should be attended to without further delay. He brought up the old ques- tion of the eobble pavement in front of St Mary's parochial school and sug- gested that it be removed and some thing else used instead. Up to the time the trolley laid its rails in that street. the whole roadway was maead- amized, but at that time the smooth surface was taken up in front Of St Mary's school and cobble pavement put down. All the rest of the street. even that portion opposite the school on the west side. is macadamized, but right where IL does the most harm to the school the paving stones are grin ming up through the dirt and when heavy teams are passing over them rehearsals have to cease. Mayor Thoms favored repairing the macad- am on Baldwin street and 1t is prob able that something will be done with Cole street. too.
 The commencement exercises of St Margaret's school will be held next Monday morning. The graduates are the Misses Mary Allen. Worcester,
 Mass: Ruth Bryce. Elizabeth. Penn.