Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-06


Mr. and Mrs John Tracy of Ga Wal
street.
A son was born last evening to NJ
and Mrs Thomas Finnegan of 20 Cen
trail avenue.
Epson, Singleton & Cos warrior
boys stockings at 121ac beat an
bargain sales.
Mr. and Mrs G. r. Arthur of Hart
ford, Mrs James Herman, a niece
and Edward Joy, nephew of the
late Edward Joy, Of Bridgeport, ant
Robert Dillon of New Haven, who
attended the funeral services of MI
Joy, have returned home.
Miss Nellie Ryan of Kinsman, III
is spending vacation at the home
of Mrs William Meagher and Mrs
Johanna Dwyer of II Luke street
Miss Ryan is popular young wo
man of kinsman and has a number
of relatives in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs John Fairhurst O.
Blackpool, England, have been visit
ing their son, Allan, of 107 James
street. They have returned to New
York to visit their other son, ]. T
Fairhurst of Flatbush, before theil
departure for England. They will
sail on the Baltic. February 20.
William Varson, conductor on the
trains which run between Waterbury
and MiddletOwn, received a painful in
jury in this city yesterday afternoon.
While trying to hop an engine near the
Meriden station, he slipped and his
left foot slipped under the wheels. 1t
was badly crushed, but at the Water
bury hospital it is thought that the
foot might be saved. The mans home
is in Middletown.
George A. Longs successor as fore
man in the plant of the Scovill Manu-
featuring company is Charles T.
toolmaker, who has been
many years with the concern. Mr.
Long has been made superintendent
of the Matthews G. Willard end of
the plant, in place of Frederick A.
Stevens, who resigned few weeks
ago to take charge of a factory in
New York city.
Paul Tournier, through Attorney
James NJ. Lynch, has brought suit
against Thomas F. McGrath, the cigar
for damages of 500.
He claims that he was a tenant of
and paid his rent before
hand. He moved a week ago and
went back TO the house for the pur-
pose of returning the key to Nc
Grath, when he says the latter struck
him in the face. The case is made re-
to the city court.
The navy department has issued
orders detaching Rev Z. J. Brennan,
of New Haven, as chaplain on board
the Wabash, Boston navy yard, and
him to the Mississippi, which
has just been placed in commission at
the navy yard, League island, rhila-
delphia. Father Brennan has been
at the Boston navy yard for some
time. 1t is not known where the
is to go. but as it is a
battleship. it will probably be ordered
Oh long cruise.
Over a thousand of Epson, Single
on & Cos, 81 black suits sold and
not one complaint.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
mayor, city clerk. or anyone else
around city hall or vicinity yesterday
knew anything about such a concern
rs the Formulation Lock and Novelty
20 of this city. still such a company
s said 10 exist. 1t is said to have
much machinery on Canal street ready
or operation, but it has not yet been
'et in motion. The Risdon Tool
Works of this city have made the ma
'hinery and tools for the company.
The officers Of the company are as
printed in the Democrat last evening.
For the first time in almost a year
here was no city court to-day. There
we're only a few arrests made yester.
ay and they for only minor matters
nd this morning the accused were
eleased without trial. Four children
AIMED Felice were TO have been sent
D the county home. they having no
roper home. Their names are Marie
ged 4 years. Carmelo S. Laura 6 and |
rank II. Their mother elOped with |
mother man a month ago and is sup
osed to be living with him in Omaha.
The annual meeting of the New
.ngland Watch company was held
esterday aud the following officers
ere elected: President. George l..
'hite: vice president. Edward l..
risbie. jr: secretary and treasurer.
lillian II. White DirectOrs-George
White. Edward l.. FriSbie. in.
lmes = Elton. Henry L. Wade. Otis
. NOTthrUp. J. Hobart Bronson. Gil
an e. Hill. g. W. Burnham. John
Doth Burial and William IT. White.
,cretary White. after the meeting.
id the factory would continue 10
IN forty hours a week. the srhpdule
hich il is now on. He denied the
ImOr that the factory WAS 10 dose a
Onth as being unfounded.
Before an audience of about 200
,Orge H GOebel talked on "Panies
d Their Causes at Columbus hall
81 night He complained Of reUub-
an and democratic tactics and went
to prove that in a country wherf
ought 20 have full and plenty.
Dusands are constantly on the verge
starvation He reminded his au-
nee that when Charles Dickens was
this country in 1856. he wrote
me to a friend that he had not net