Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-14
CITY NEWS.

Dominic Zizzi, 4 Jeffrey alley, died early
this morning. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
Archie N. Young, aged seven years,
died at the residence of his parents. IL
Division stree, last night of diphtheria.
The funeral took place at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
During the months of July and August
the Waterbury banks will close at O'Clock
Saturday afternoons. In most of the cities
of the stale the banks close at noon Satur-
days during the summer months.
Superintendent Thomas Moran of the
almshouse yesterday removed Mrs Grace
Middletown hospital for the insane. Mrs
Cannon has husband and three children.
Miss Anna Mccarthy of this city and
Edward Lezotte of Detroit were married al
the church of the Immaculate Conception
this morning by the Rev Father Lynch.
The best couple were Miss Mary Dryer
and William Gilbert.
Special center school district meeting te-
night to act on the proposition to bond the
district for $500, 900 for the purpose OF
meeting the general needs of the schools
in the center district. 1t is said that the
committees will be satisfied to undertake
the work if bonds for $3.50, 900 al issued.
The case of Noyes L. Wilmot VS. Sylves-
ter Wooster. which occupied the district
court yesterday, was given to the jury at
half past eleven to-day. They came in at
II o'clock with verdict for the plaintiff to
recover SIS and costs. Baldwin and Lowe,
attorneys.
The following are the newly elected Off
GERS of the Waterbury savings bank:
President, E l.. Frisbie; vice president,
John W. Smith; treasurer, F. j. Kings
bury; directors, John w. Smith. John NJ.
Burrall Edward L. Frisbie. A. S. Chase,
George f. Terry. f. j. Kingsbury, F. L.
Curtis. n. ]. Welton and E. D. Steele.
Some of the new poles of the Traction
Company were not placed on South Main
street between Grand street and n
short distance above Scovill sereet. When
the holes were dug it was found that they
entered the brook which flC VS. under the
sire here. Arrangements will have to be
made for foundation for the poles in
this section.
About twenty members of the Catholic
Literary association will go to Naugatuck
tonight in bus to attend the strawberry
festivsl of the Y. NJ. C. 1. We would
warn our friends down the road to be on
the alert else some of them will be minus
their best girls before their guests start out
on the return trip. for every one in the
crowd is killer"
Luman N Howe narrowly escaped a
serious accident yesterday. While turn
ing the corner of South Main and Grand
streets with his fast driving hose the king
bot broke, the horse starting off on a run
with the forward wheels. He was stopped
near Bank street. Mr. Howe was thrown
out striking on his head and shoulders
He was only bruised and shaken up a
little.
The funeral of James Donovan was
largely attended from his late residence,
43 Washington street, this morning TO 81
Patrick's church. where mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev ]. II. Duggan
The active pallbearers We're: James Cahill
Thomas kelleher. james Morris, William
Mulvcy. Honorary bearers: Michael Dono-
van. james Common, John Hubbard
Michael Whelan. Interment was in Cal
vary cemetery.
The attention of the school authorities
has been called to new site for a new
High school building. 1t is the old Buck
ingham place on West Main street, near
North Willow. The place is now owned
by ii. Slausen of the Charles Thatcher
company. Mr. Slausen has interviewed
some of the members on the matter. 1t is
stated that they think we'll of the matter,
but tear it is too late to consider in now.
Miss Mary Sullivan and John Dumphy
were married this morning at the church
OF the immaculate Conception. Rev
Father Kennedy performed the ceremony.
The best couple were Miss Susie Sullivan,
sister of the bride, and Dennis Treacy of
New York. The couple left for a wedding
tour to New York and Washington. The
brides costume was of pearl colored silk
and the bridesmaid wore dress of laven-
der silk. The groom's present to the
bride was diamond pendant and to the
bridesmaid gold necklace. Mr. and Mrs
Dumphy will reside at IS Vine street
\ mass of requiem will be celebrated at
the church of the Immaculate Conception
ut s o clock tomorrow morning for deceased
members of the different divisions of the
local order of the A. o. II. Members of
the order and relatives and friends of the
deceased are requested to be present
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the members
they will be addressed by the chaplain
Rev j. A. Mulcahy. The line of march
Will then be taken up to the cemeteries.
when the graves of deceased members will
be decorated. Owing to the difficulty in
locating some of Il e graves of deceased
members the committee requests that their
relatives attend and point out the graves of
those whom the sexton has not been able
to locate.
Albert Blustern. arrested by Offer j.
Brickel for selling sponges without Ii
cense, was fined 81 this morning The
story Of the theft of $50 by Thomas Con-
nor. was told as follows: Conner look sym
pathy on William DAILY, who was out of
work and had no place to sleep. He took
him to his home and then procured him a
job from the Traction company. Daily
gave his name to the foreman as William
Campbell. as he had done something in
New York under his own name, contrary
to law. Daily got drunk on Thursday and
was discharged. He owed Conner board
money. but refused to pay him. He fell
asleep in a vacant lot in Cooke street, and
while there Conner took the money from
him in the presence of another party.
Mattison defended him. Judge
Root said that although he sympathized
with Conner he would have to find him
guilty and bind him over under 5000
bonds.
Tuesdays Courant told about two girls
who ran away from Waterbury to Hartford
N search of theatrical engagement The
iather of one. Miss Valentine, found his
daughter and took her back. The police
we're notified by the mother of the other,
Miss Mary Craven, to try to catch her
Nothing was seen of Der until yesterday
afternoon, when Officer Maloney saw girl
Y elring a sailor hat and a tailor-made suit
going down Asylum street with young
nan. When she saw the policeman she
t pped into store. but was invited to go
% the police station. She said she would
lot go and was offered the alternative of
iding In the patrol wagon Then she
She said she was on her way
o Waterbury, but the young man under
TODD that she was going to Goerz' saloon
With him. She was held at the police
tation until her mother came and took her
way. The police do not think she will
emain in Waterbury long, but will have
Ter talents tested in other fields.