Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
CITY NEWS.

|
 1 be held tomorrow at Driving park. Barrels of sport for every one. 1 The Domestic Pie Baking Go has do- l mated 100 pies for the picnic to-mor- 1 row. There will be no dearth of good ] things.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Thursday; light to fresh northwesterly winds. For eastern New York: Fair tonight, with warmer in west portion; Thursday l showers in north, fair in south DOT Iion; fresh southwesterly winds. Miss Katherine Calvin, president of the class, presided at the meeting of the class of 1901 of the Waterbury Busi- 1 ness university which was held last night. It was voted to give an outing to Lake Compounce on Saturday, June 29. Nile green and white were select l ed as the class colors.
 To-day Mary A. and Bridget Dona- hue, through their attorney, +. F. Brett, notified City Clerk Ryan of an l appeal from the assessment levied by | the bureau of assessment for the paw | ing of Spring street. They claim that l 1t is of no benefits to the property. The
 case is returnable to the district court during the June term.
 The First division, A. o. H., intends 1 to capture the Edison photograph of fered to the division sending the best tug-of-war team to the contest at the entertainment of the Fourth division in 1 City hall on June B. The First has
 an excellent team and the boys have
 been doing some practice work the past week or two and propose to make all
 competitors hustle.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Kelly took place this morning from her late home on Baldwin street with mass of re- quiem at St Francis Xaviers church by the Rev Father Curtin and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery The bearers were Edward Kenny, Edward Bergen, Michael Kelly, John c. Cullen, Thomas Grimes and James c. Moran, There was large number of floral tributes.
 Judge Lowe seems to be. the poor mans clergy man. To-day he married simon Radzunas, 34 years old, living oin South Leonard street, and Anna Paduruas of Naugatuck. There was no lack of witnesses and all the flow CTS that could be gathered from the desks of the stenograpners in the block were set on the impromptu al- tar, the judges desk. The judge gave the couple some good advice and above all to always vote the Democratic tick ct.
 The following isNthe list of gradu- ateS, with officers, at the Crosby Gram Vol ia4r Josephine Ryan; salutatorian, Louisa Schmitz; historian, Anna Cunningham; prophet, Landon Gretter; president, Harold Smith; Lauretta Rush, Adella Brown, Harvey Goldstein, Edward Clark, Nellie Colloty, Charles Man. zani, Christie Sickmond, Alonzo Budd, Harry Cohen, Remson Cole, Oscar Stahl, Isaac Greenberg, Nellie Foley, Madeline O'Connor, Margaret Tobin, Eleanor Vaill, Irene Woisard, Joseph Daly, Nellie Cavanaugh, Roy Byron, Rachel Brown. Class poet not elect ed. Class colors, silver and green; class motto, Build life on honor.''
 The alumnae of the Convent de No ire Dame held well attended meet ing last night. Returns from the vari- ous committees showed that the recent whist tournament was a success The Misses Elizabeth Hart and Elizabeth Holohan reported concerning their trip to Hartford. The alumnae will attend the graduation exercises of the class of 1901 on June 24. On the following night the annual banquet of the alum nae will be held. A committee was ap- pointed to make suitable arrangements for this affair. The Misses Marie Her finger, Elizabeth Hart and Mary O'Con- nor were appointed a committee to draw up resolutions on the silver ju- bilee of Rev Father Slocum.
 The funeral of John Kelly took place this morning from the family resi- dence on Beech street with q mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Father FitzgeraIG and inter- ment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers, all members of Wadhams post, G. A. R., were Cornelius Falvey George E. Futile, William J. Darling, I. A. Spencer, W. E. Quig1ey and E. D. Rush. The floral. offerings included a standing cross from the employees of the burner department at the Scovill Manufacturing company; wreath letter cd "Grandpa;" wreath, Wadhams post; bouquets, w. H. Fallon, Mrs S. w. CrandaIl, the Misses Thomas, the Miss es Fray and Tetro, sheaf of wheat, Mrs Stiler, the Misses Katherine and Nellie Lynch.
 A young man named Searcus living in Simonsville has not yet recovered from severe injury which he received last week Searcus is employed at the Jewelry shop. On circus day last week some of Searcus' fellow workers had little time to spare and they began 10 throw old shoes at each other Searcus, it is said, took no part in this per formance.l A young man, John Shea of Baldwin street, was one who was engaged in the fun.. Some one struck Shea with shoe and be grew angry. Thinking that it was Searcus, he picked up a plating pot and threw it. He threw two others besides. The last one struck Searcus on the forehead. making a deep gash in which six stitch es had to placed by Dr Dwyer. A warrant, it is said, was issued for Shea's arrest but the latter left town.