Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-20
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday warmer Sunday; light, variable winds.
 The funeral of E. Leduc will take place from his late home on Pond street tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock
 A plunge bath is delightful in this weather. The one at the Turkish baths has been repainted and other wise thoroughly renovated.
 A. A. Benedict will conduct the ser vices at the Union Rescue Mission, PIT South Main street Sunday evening at 7:45.
 Miss Dorothy Lamar of this city left today for New York, where she will begin rehearsals in the play Ill which she is to appear next season
 The funeral of Robert Mackie Will take place from the family residence on South Main street tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Mildred, the infant child of Mir and Mrs John Ritvraitas of James street, died yesterday. The funeral took place. this afternoon, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Mary Luke Roland, aged months, died last night at the home of her par ents at 575 East Main street. The fu- neral took place this afternoon, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Katherine. the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs Nora Gallagher of 42G Baldwin street. died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Letter Carrier Tomlinson while at tempting to board a trolley car in the center last evening about six o'clock missed his step and was thrown heavily to the ground. He was slight ly dazed by the fall but otherwise he was not injured.
 The residents of Lounsbury and South View streets are very anxious to have the superintendent of streets make a call into that section. They claim they have some cobbles which they will give him for the trouble of picking them up and carting them away.
 A ball team of juveniles on Bishop street known as the Terrible Turks played a team from South Main street yesterday and did them up to the tune of 9 to ?. And now the Terrible Turks are looking for other juvenile sporting gore.
 At the Bunker Hill chapel tomorrow the Rev Charles D. Granger will be in charge, Sabbath school at 3 p. m. preaching service omitted till the sec ond Sunday in September.
 Special lenses ground to order in one days notice by Crater, optician.
 James Budd of Cherry street, an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing company, met with a painful accident yesterday While working in the vitriol room a quantity of vitriol was tipped over onto MT Budd's legs and feet, severely burning them. Dr Good enough rendered surgical aid.
 Marie Aufroid, aged 5S years, widow of the late Frank Thompson, died yes terday at the residence of her son, Frank. on Ben Mohr She leaves two sons. Frank and Walter. The funeral will-take place tomorrow afternoon. with service at St Ann's church and interment ill Calvary cemetery.
 In New Haven yesterday there was a hearing by a committee on certain | claims against the estate of the late | Clark NJ. Platt of this city. The hear ing was preliminary to a suit institut | ed by the New Haven Trust company Defendant was represented by Burpee and Carmody.
 | On Monday night at the Salvation | Army hall the first meeting of the two weeks special meetings will be held, | conducted by Mrs Ensign Policy of I Ansonia, commencing at s D. m. On Tuesday night Ensign and Mrs Policy will both be present and conduct the service. Admission is free to all the meetings and all are invited. | A private dance was given in Py- thian hall, Waterville, last evening by party of young people from this city 1t was in the nature of a shirt waist affair and proved to be very enjoyable ! There were twenty numbers on the 1 program, for which Prof Faulman furnished music. Among the out of town guests present were Joseph Myers of Collinsyille and the Misses Lyda Grimes and May Collins of New Haven.
 There was a jolly party of Brooklyn girls out trolley riding last night, and every line in the city was visited, and the songs of the young ladies made things lively along the streets. The trolley party was organized through the efforts of the Misses Ella Lerou Josie and Marcella McAuliffe. They I were all employees of Holmes, Booth & Haydens factory and they enjoyed the ride so we'll that they were lotI to quit the car when the time was up
 James Dunn, the well known pianis and machinist is among the lucky fel lows who did we'll out of the lat, strike. MT Dunn, upon assuring him self that the strike here was bound t be failure, accepted a long standin: offer of foremanship in a big shop il New York Among his employees ar Fred Morris, William Seery and hal doen others well known among tn craft here. The shop is conducted o1 the new plan, fifty-four hours worl and sixty hours pay.
 The funeral of Michael McGinn tool place this morning from the residenc. of his brother, James McGinn, O1 South Wilson street, to St Patrick. church, where mass of requiem wa! celebrated by the Rev Father Jordan The bearers, all members of Cour Crosby, F. of A., were Chris Dunphy William Darby, Patrick Dolan ant Thomas Meagher. The floral offering! included pillow marked Brother from Patrick McGinn, brother of tn, deceased, and bouquet from MT ant