Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-22
CITY NEWS.

SI II lNL WO. One hundred sheets of ruled paper, note size, in tablet form, cents, at Democrat office.
 Walter P West, who has been rural letter carrier for some time past has
 resigned and William l.. Taylor has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mir West will serve until May l. Court Wolf Tone will hold it's fourth teenth anniversary tomorrow night. An invitation is extended to the gen eral town committee and the delegates elect to the grand court convention to be present. Among me out of town guests will be F. H. Haggerty of Hart ford.
 Sidney McNeil, brother of James Me-
 Neil of B James street, has just re- turned from the Philippines, where he has been for the last twenty-one ! months in the ranks of Company B, Twenth-seyenth II. s. Volunteers. MT.
 McNeil's home is i'll Buffalo, N. I. He is visiting i'll Waterbury for few
 days.
 The funeral of Mrs Agnes Zutell took place yesterday afternoon from her, late home on Lafayette street with service at St Josephs church by tue Rev Saurusaitis and interment in Cal
 vary cemetery. The bearers were Adam Davis, William Stein, Charles Phillips, Charles Savage, George Cur l ffss and William Mullen.
 Special forecast for Connecticut Rain tonight and probably Tuesday except fair Tuesday in extreme south portion, colder Tuesday in extreme west portion; fresh easterIy winds. For
 Eastern New York: Rain tonight;
 Tuesday cloudy. probably rain and
 colder, except in south portion, fresh easterly to southerly winds. Rev Father FitzsiInmons gave short but instructive address yesterday I at St Francis XayieE's church in which he deplored the fact that so many so- cial gatherings, entertainments. etc, are indulged in by children. He is not at all in symathy with the prac- tice of young children attending these gatherings when they should be in bed.
 The funeral of Giuseppe, the four years old daughter of Mir and Mrs Nj colo Genoyo of Green street, who died Saturday, took place yesterday after
 noon with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes by the Rev Father karam and interment i'll Calvary ceme- tery The bearers, four little girls in white costumes, were Mary Martone. Lizzie Ziuno, Annie Ciprean and Mary Corcoran.
 Frank E. Robbins, president and treasurer of the Robbins Forging,
 Blacksmithing and Horse Shoeing Co
 on Brown street, went into the shop
 of the company this forenoon and took
 possession of the books. Last week
 the place was closed by an attach
 ment served by Constable Carmody
 and issued by Attorney Durant For
 a few days q man was left in charge
 and then the doors Were locked and
 sealed and an officers warrant put on
 the door.
 Judge Burpee heard the suit of Hat
 tie B. Barker vs the Dime Savings
 bank this morning in the city court,
 civil side. The suit is to recover $31.
 Some time ago the plaintiff obtained
 Judgment for the above amount from
 Eugene l.. Silby and the bank refuseGH
 to pay that amount out of Silby's ac-s count on the ground of defective pa pers, the name appearing in them
 being Boker instead of Barker. At torney Russell appeared f.<. the bank and Attorney Thons for the plaintiff,
 who lives ill WaterYille.
 The funeral of Miss Clara Hill took place at 7:30 this morning from the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs Louis Hill of 356 South Leonard street to St Ann's church where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Father Senesac. Interment was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery The pallbearers were Philip Turcotte, Will liam and Frank Bruso. Walter La
 pointe. Frederick St John and Freder- ick St Vail. Among the floral tributes
 were the following: wreath, James
 Corcoran; harp of roses, Mrs Peter
 PreneZ; bouquet of lilies, pallbearefs;
 bouquets, the Misses Florence Dus- sault, Anna Dussureaux, Rose Bari bau1t and Lunia Depais and George Dussault
 The funeral of Mrs John Derwin took place this morning from the family residence on Drayer street to St Pat rick's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with there of ficers: Celebrant Rev Father Gleeson; deacon, Rev Father Crowley: subdea- con, Rev Father Jordan; master of ceremonies, Rev Father Rodden. The
 bearers were John D. Bolan F. r. Deeley, William E. Ramon, James F.
 Morris, John E. Garvey and Martin Blade The floral offerings included a harp from the Mandolin club; cross. new train room at the New England
 Watch factory: wreath. J. E. Crowley. sheaf of wheat. Mrs John Greaney basket of roses. Mrs Oliver Blandsfield: wreath, tile Misses Theresa and Mary Garvey. Katherine and Mary Dsrwin:
 bouquet. the Misses Byrne. The inter- inent was ia St Joseph's cemetery At the service in the church the sanctuary choir rendered Nearer My God to, Thee and Rest Within Thy Sacred Heart with touching effect.