Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
CITY NEWS.
The board of finance will meet tc

The DOafQ or HHslilcS Will meet IO-
 night.
 To make sure of getting good tast- | ing butter, buy it at Phelan's Tea
 Store, g cents per pound.
 The St Ann's Drum corps attended the sociable given by the Seymour
 Drum corps in Seymour last night. At a meeting of the Connecticut So- | ciety Of Colonial Wars in New Haven yesterday the Hon F. J. kingsDury
 was elected governor.
 An anniversary high mass for the late Dennis Brophy will he celebrated
 at St Patrick's church tomorrow
 morning at 7:30 o'clock.
 A box of mems turn-down collars, l found by a policeman in the rear of
 Turnbulfs dry gods store, awaits the
 owner at the police station.
 Harry A. Lee, representing the
 Foxy Quiller company, was in Water | bury to-day in the interest of his com pany, which plays here on May Il.
 The dam at Wedges pond gave out
 yesterday and to-day the place is prac- tically dry. The property belongs to | T. H. Hayes, who cuts considerable ice
 on it during'the winter. The dam will l be rebuilt.
 The summary process case of | George Fl. Cloves against Moses Har- riS, proprietor of the Plaza hotel, was set down for hearing Saturday, Judge
 PeaSley, who will try the case, to de | eide upon the time of day it shall be | heard.
 James Morris of Fuller street and | Miss Bessie Murphy of Johnson street,
 were married this morning at the Im-
 maculate Conception church by the Rev Father McGuane. The witnesses | were Joseph Donnelly and Miss Brid- | get Heffernan.
 Mrs Alice c. Walker, druggist, | through her attorneys, Burpee and Car l mody, have notified City Clerk Ryan | that she will claim S1,000 damages
 from the city for damage caused by the flooding of the cellar of her store at 756 Bank street. on April 21.
 Patrick Boylan of Naugatuck and
 Miss Lizzie Dermody of Hayden
 street, were married Tuesday morning
 at the Immaculate Conception church. l The witnesses were Matthew and Miss | Lizzie Boylan. The ceremony was
 performed by the Rev Father Me | Guane.
 Abraham Mendelsohn of Round Hill street and Miss Mary Hall of Bridge port were married yesterday afternoon in the parsonage of St Rauls M. E. l church on Farm street, by the pastor,
 the Rev Edward D. Bassett. The wit
 nesges were Russell Sherman and q | sister of the bride, Alice Hall. MT
 and Mrs Mendelsohn will live here.
 Another of the series of popular lec- | lures will be given at the Friendly
 league this evening, when Miss Flor entine Fl. Hayden will give an account of impressions received in the island
 of Jamaica. Miss Hayden will show some of her sketches made during her
 visit there. Admission 10 cents to the public; the members will use season tickets
 The sixth annual concert and socia-
 ble of the German Catholic Sick Bene- fit society took place in Concordia hall last night. Supper was served under
 the management of John Hermann or South Main street. The tables were in charge of Mrs J. Saxe. Mrs Schaffer, Mrs NJ. Hellmann and Miss
 Marie Stadler. The following young ladies acted as walters: Miss Lena
 Archer, Miss Frances Hermann, Miss
 M. Stadler and Miss Lena Stadler.
 The Highland division passenger
 train which leaves FiShkill Landing, N. l., at 5:20 p. m., was thirty-six
 minutes late last night The train is due here at s:04 p. m. and leaves for Hartford and other stations east of
 Waterbury at S:07 p. m. About one and one-half miles west of Brewster.
 N. r., near Dykeman's the train ran into pair of oxen crossing the track. The oxen were killed and the wagon | wrecked The driver escaped injury. The funeral of Mrs Mary Burns took
 place this morning from her late resi- dence on Sarsheld street with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Jordan and interment | in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were William Burns, William Cos grove, Frank Hayes, Thomas Hayes.
 Joseph Neagle and James Burns. The floral offerings included a pillow let | tered Mother" from the family: bou-
 quets, James Burns, Jennie Deyoy.
 Mrs Kate Doran.
 The petition brought some time ago by the seleetmen to have conservator
 appointed over Irwin W. Chipman on | the grounds of mental incapacity. was dismissed to-day by Judge Lowe, no one appearing in behalf of it. The application for Mir Chipman's removal as guardian over his minor son, Dan- l iel, on the grounds named in the first | petition, was withdrawn The peti-
 tion was filed contrary to the will of
 Daniel who insists that his father is
 all that he should be. Attorney Thoms
 appeared for this application and At torney M. J. Byrne for both father l and son.
 A small child became lost on Canal street last night about S:15. She had
 been wandering about Canal and
 Meadow streets for over an hour be-
 fore she ran into the hands of Officer Ahearn. She was crying and wouldn't
 answer a word to number of ques-
 tions poured at her by Officer Ahearn
 and several spectators. No one around knew anything about her and so the only alternative was for Officer Ahearn to take the child to police headquarters. He was doing this
 when he met some children on South
 Main street, near Scovill These chill dren knew the child and brought her to her home on Spring street. l Henry Hermann, aged 45 years, died last evening on North Main street, while on his way to his home on Fleet | street. He had not been in good health for some time past, but was able to be around and took a walk | I GA