Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
CITY NEWS.


 Fair and warmer tonight and Tues day; southwest winds.
 There will be meeting of the Sixth division, A. 0. H., this evening. All members are requested to attend.
 Anna Margaret, aged 9 months daughter of MT and Mrs John Me Cure of Summit street, died this after noon.
 Patrick Curran, an inmate of the almshcuse, was removed to the insane asylum Saturday by Constable Car mody. Curran is not seriously affect ed.
 John T., the 1-year-old son of MT and Mrs John Kelly Of 16S Vine street. died this morning. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Several important Improvements will be made at St Mary's parochial school during vacation, not the least of which will be new metal ceilings, contracts for which have already been awarded.
 The Brook street nine was inglor- iously defeated this morning by the Young Hamilton Parks, by the score of 34 to 9. This is the second time that this team has defeated the Brook streets.
 
 The newly elected officers of the Second division, A. o. H., will hold q meeting tomorrow evening at Hiber- nian hall at o'clock, at which time also the officers of the six divisions will assemble for business.
 A reception was held at the home of the Misses Myers on Wall street in honor of their guest, Miss Grimes of New Haven. last night It was de- lightful affair, and it was with sadness that those present viewed the ap- prOach of the hour of departure. Miss Mary Costenbader was ten dered a farewell reception at her home last evening by q number of her friends. A most pleasant evening was spent by all present Miss Costenbad- CT will leave for New York tomorrow, whence she will sail Wednesday on the Majestic for Ireland, where she will spend several months. The funeral of Mrs Ann Hogan took place this morning from her late home on North Elm street to the Immacu- late Conception church, where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father McGuane. The bearers were Patrick McQueeney. Patrick Kelly, l Thomas Vickers. James Mccarthy Fred Mitchell and William McGowan Among the floral offerings was a pil- low marked Mother from the fam l fly
 D. D. A. Brady, the electrician. has l hit upon a novel plan of advertising l his business. He is passing around a good lead pencil on which is printed | the following: E. D. A Brady, 54 | Center street, Waterbury, Conn, cleo 41,i1 -s,..r l works like a charm and as soon as the school children learn that MT Brady is l giving them out gratis he will want q cart load of them to supply the de l mand.
 Walter j. Eddy, aged five months son Of Mr and Mrs Thomas Eddy, died yesterday afternoon at the home of its 1 grandmother, Mrs Peter Byrnes, 4e Union street. The funeral took place l this afternoon at 4 o'clock with inter. ment i'll St Joseph's cemetery The l floral offerings included q pillow from | Cayanaugh, Miss l.. Orlando, Marhea Smith, Bertha Whims, Edith Rusgroye, Mrs Dallas, Mrs Hewitt.
 The members of the Gaelic Literary society are making commendable head way in their studies and in short time many of them will be able to read and write the language as well as Eng fish, The first class has mastered the first book and gone into the second reader and the other class is progress ing rapidly. Yesterday the secretary was instructed to send for copy books and the classes will commence writing as soon as the books arrive. The Fray family were removed to the almshouse to-day by order of Se- lectman Doran. The mother did not like the idea of going to the big house on the town farm, but as everything else failed she was obliged to give in. They spent yesterday and portion of to-day i'll the meadows near the Man han canal Sometime ago the select mon gave Mrs Fray q note stating that whoever would give her q rent could collect the amount stated on the card from the town, but she did not seem to be able to get a place.
 Registrars Hynes and Blair have been at work on the voting list for the past two weeks and in short time the deputies will start out on q house to house canvas, and the deputies hope that people will give them such infor- nation as they desire in cheerful manner. Tn this connection it might not be amiss to state that people who know families who have moved from one place to another since the last election would confer a great favor upon the registrars by reporting the facts to them. as they are desirous of getting the lists in the best possible shape for the fall elections
 Street Inspector Kelley is doing q very good job at the junction of Bishop and Burton streets. At this point on occasions of heavy rains the water pours down as it did at Lodore. cover ing the sidewalks on both sides of the streets and submerging the cross in2s so that one must guess their whereabouts. This place Mir Kelley is having paved, thereby removing inc necessity after every heavy shower of duElping loads of stuff in the depres- sion made by the overflow. The i'm proyement willbe much appreciated by the residents in that vicinity.