Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
CITY NEWS.

ShuASn lt 1 . CLOCK LO-UlSuI. e The shorthand class of the Catholic WOmen's association will meet to-mor- row evening instead of this evening. Lack of age makes some book beers injurious. The Hellmann Brewing Co.'S
 book beer is mellowed byAage and is
 particularly healthful.
 John T. Roundtree, aged g years, died this morning at his home, 300 Bank street. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The St Thomas Dramatic and Liter ary socity will hold an important meet ing this evening and all the members who fail to attend will miss hearing
 matters of much concern to, rhem.. Irene the years old daughter of
 MT and Mrs John Ash, 231 Bishop
 street, died last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon | at ? O clock with interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery
 The funeral of James H., the year old son of MT and Mrs Harry North
 TOD, who died Sunday, took place this afternoon from the residence of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Moody of AIattatuck street.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Malone will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the family residence on Railroad Hill street with . mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment i'll St Joseph's cemetery. All new members of the Holy Name society of St Francis Navier's church who have not received their badges can secure them at the church to-mor-
 row evening after the Lenten devo- tion.
 The funeral of Alice M. Comber,
 aged 27 years, whi died this morning,
 will take place Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the residence of her monther, Mrs Comber in Oakville, with service at the house and inter- l ment in Watertown.
 Box 26, corner of Cooke and Buck ingham streets, was pulled about ? o'clock this afternoon, calling the de- partment to the barn in the rear of
 the residence of Attorney NJ. J. Byrne on Cooke street, where fire had start ed in some mysterious manner. The department responded promptly and extinguished the fire with the use of chemicals. There was no damage to speak of. The property belongs to Judge Root.
 Robert Tanning, the 6-years-old son of MT and Mrs Michael Tanning of Taylor street, met with an unfortunate accident Saturday afternoon. Un-. known to his mother the little child strayed out of the yard and across. the street toward the Sacred Heart church. Directly parallel to the sidewalk on Taylor street there is q trench by the side of the church. Notwithstanding the protection afforded by m iron fence 1>1 .s,sL. sides a severe shaking up he received several serious scalp wounds and va rious bruises over the body. Dr Nc Donald dressed the injuries.
 The fire department was called ves- terday afternoon. to Rushton block. where fire had broken out The fire was in the roof, but the department got around and extinguished it be- fore it had time to do much damage. Owing to some blunder Tracy's pri- yate box on Benedict street was pull ed instead of the one at the corner of South Main and Clay streets, and on this account the engines went
 little out of the way but they caught on quickly and rushed to the
 scene around West Clay street and thence along South Main. X big crowd collected at the place and as 2 result
 q couple of carriages collided and came
 mighty near upsetting each other, but they didn't though. The funeral of Mrs John !. Sheehan took place this morning from her late
 home on Fairview street to the Im-
 maculate Conception church, where q
 mass of requiem was celebrated by the
 Rev James Walsh of Boston, d former classmate of deceased son of MT
 and Mrs Dwyer, parents of Mrs
 Sheehan. The bearers were James
 O'Rourke, Owen Donahue, Michael
 Kane, Thomas Sheehan, John Me-
 Carthy and Owen Donnelly. The
 floral offerings included standing
 cross surmounted by dove from sthe
 husband of the deceased; pillow letter
 ed Daughter" from parents; mound,
 w D. Richardson; wreath Thomas
 Sheehan; bouquets, Mrs J. F. LawlOr.
 Madeline Magner, Mrs Walker, MT and
 Mrs A. W. Castle, Miss Butler, MT and
 Mrs Owen Donahue, C. F. SWick. The
 remains were taken to Torrington for
 burial in charge of Undertaken Mori-
 arty.
 The committee of arrangements for the concert and dance to be given by
 tile Waterbury Clerks association next
 Tuesday evening at City hall has about
 completed the plans and nothing has
 ben left undone that would add to the
 pleasure and comfort of their guests
 on this occasion. Several novel fea-
 lures will be introduced. chief among
 which will be buffet in the hall,
 where lunch, ices and cooling
 beverages will be served. This will be
 presided over by Adolph Mann, chef
 of the Union club. His ability in this
 line is too well known to need any
 comment Music will be furnished by
 Faulmann's full orchestra, whict will
 render q splendid concert, commencing at S:30. Many out of town guests will be in attendance, Notwithstanding the general impression the manage ment announces that the affair will be entirely informal.~ The clerks extend a cordial invitation to attend this their first sociable.
 Constable Joseph Robarts arrested Robert Danaher at the factory of the Waterbury Manufacturing company this afternoon and took him to the po- lice station, where the man was locked up on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Robarts said that Danaher went into the shop and refused to leave. Danaher claimed that he wanted his time back and that they refused to give 1t to him and be- cause he did not get out right away