Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
CITY NEWS.

The aldermen will meet tonight at o'clock.
 The Nabob association held its second annual outing yesterday at Forest park. Trolleymens uniforms, cash or credit, at Spearo Clothing Co, 50 Grand street.
 The arrangement committee of the Holy Name society of StsThomas' church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be an anniversary mass for the late Mrs Francis Hoey of Kenyon street at the Sacred Heart o'clock.
 The Catholic Women's association officers and directors will hold a meeting tomorrow evening, Every member is requested to be on hand, as plans for the coming season will be discussed.
 r. H. Welton, the we'll known piano tuner and salesman of Ches- hire, formerly with M. Steinert & Sons, New Haven. Conn, has accept ed position as manager of the pl- ano department of the Fulton Mu- sic Co, opposite the post office.
 The Forum club will hold its first meeting of the season 190S-19O9 at Mulcahy Memorial hall this evening, for the purpose of reorganization. All members and prospective mem bers are requested to be on hand as, no doubt, at this meeting the various debating teams will be chosen and a schedule arranged for the season.
 James Reilly, an employe of Fore man Morris of the town roads, was injured on North Willow street this morning. He fell against rock, in- flicting 'an ugly cut on his nose and forehead from which blood flowed freely. Dr Crane was called and bandaged up the wound, after which the injured man was removed to the Waterbury hospital.
 People who own barns and have not a small insurance on them had better get wise before it is too late. They are apt to go up in smoke any hour of the day or night, and if you want to replace them they will cost about three times what you had to pay when they were built. Mrs Walls barn and contents that were destroyed Saturday morning were worth at least $500, but all the in- surance she carried was $1O0.
 George Robbins, prominent member of Wadhams post, cele- brated his 64th birthday Saturday. MT Robbins is native of Farming ton, but has resided in Waterbury for the past thirty-two years. He served with Company K, Connecticut Vol unteers, and has an excellent war record. He was with his regiment in many conflicts and was taken pris- oner on April 20, 1864, at Plymouth, N c. He was confined in Anderson vile, Ga, Charleston and Florence, s. C., until paroled on February 24, 1865, at Richmond. He was mus tered out at Hartford on June 1, 1865.
 Patrick Danehy, farmer residing on the Colebrook road near here, and MT Lynch of Waterbury, were thrown from a wagon in the rear of the Lilley block on Elm street Satur- day evening. MT Danehy in some un- known manner collided with the building The box of the wagon fell off, carrying both men to the ground. They were carried to Dr Hulbert's office, and later MT Danehy was re- moved to his home, where he was at tended by Dr Reidy. MT Lynch was taken to the Litchfield County hospi- tai, where it was found that he was suffering with a broken hip.-Win- sted correspondence.
 The Waterbury club held an out ing at Abbott's grove, Quassapaug, Saturday. The party included: G. L. White, Jr, John Booth Burrall, Kellogg Plume, Frank J. Ludington, Lewis A. Platt, George A. Boughton, Alfred Hart, William H. White, Charles F. Kenworthy, William E. Hunt, Charles E. Meigs, Dr W. A. Goodrich, H. M. Upson. Dr E. w. Goodenough, Charles Templeton. George L.. Jenks, John P. Kellogg, Thomas Bradstreet, E. L. Futile, c. F. Chapin, J. H. Hurlbut, U. c. Church, C. F. Granniss, Ernest Lew is. Hon George L. Lilley, Robert F. Griggs, J. H. Granniss, Charles F. Bronson, J. D. Veitch, A. NJ. Dick inson, S. P. Williams, Herbert S. Rowland, Gordon Russell, J. NJ. Bur rall, Dr N. A. Pomeroy, w. w. Holmes, William T. Woodruff of Thomaston, Edward W. Beach, W. B. Hotchkiss, w. H. Bronson of Tor rington, Dr A. A. Crane, Edwin Hart, J. R. Smith, J. Eastwood of Thom- aston, Dr Edmund Russell, Robert W. Hill, W. A. Armour of Thomas ton, John H. Whittemore of Nauga-