Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03
CITY NEWS.

ernments will be closed tomorrow. Moriarty's calls for undertaking are 527-2 and 423-5. Good service and fair treatment.
 There will be a months mind mass for the repose of the soul of the late Katie Gaffney at St Francis Xavier's church Friday morning at 7:30.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoftice: Thomas Burnier, Mrs H. Beecher, Nicola Boniello, Rus sel Cells, Mrs A. J. Harmon, Edward \. Peck, E. l.. Warden.
 The funeral of John Kavanaugh took place this afternoon from his late home on Baldwin street with service at. the Immaculate Conception church and in- terment in Calvary cemetery.
 M J. Judson of Crown street and Miss Margaret Flynn of Orange street were married at the rectory of the lm- maculate Conception church this morn ing by the Rev Father O'Brien. The witnesses were William Peters and Miss Nellie Flynn.
 Patrick Skelly Of Hickory street and Miss Mary Obbins of Johnson street were married this morning at the lm- maculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien. P. J. Riordan was best man and Miss Bridget Ob-I bins was maid of honor.
 Waterbury was visited this after. noon by small edition of yesterday s. storm. It came along in hurry and disappeared almost as quickly as 1t put in an appearance. The dash of rain was a God-send to everybody. Horses enjoyed it, too, so much so that | some of them that were under cover kicked to get out under it.
 Preparations are being made to or | ganiZe a drum corps among the young men of St Thomas's parish. Several | members of other drum corps in the city who live in St Thomas's parish | Will Ee members of the new corps. Fiual preparations for the organizing | of the new corps will be completed when the Rev Father Kennedy -e- turns from the retreat at Holy Cross college, Worcester.
 The Consolidated baseball team of this city will be the attraction at Wood bury tomorrow afternoon They. will leave here on the 11:12 train for Wa tertown where bus will take them to l Woodbury. They will bat i'll the fol- lowing order: Eaters .2b. Madden If, Fitzpatrick ss, Scully 3b, Burgess 1h, Camp of, O'Rourke If, Mulligan C, Myles p, Therault p.
 James B. Higgins of Brooklyn IN. Y., and Miss Hannah Sullivan of Grove street were married at 6:30 o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien. The witnesses were Frank Higgins and Miss Lizzie Finnerty. After l wedding breakfak1 at the home of the brides sister, Mrs John Keefe, of Il South street, the newly married couple left on the SIP train | for their wedding tour, in which will be included visit to the Buffalo ex | position.
 Constable Maurice F. Carmody aand | George Alderman have sold their farm in Cheshire to Gottliebl Kranze of the Brooklyn district. The proper | ty consists of house, barn, sheds and 1 four acres of land. Messrs Carmody and Alderman bought the place last February and expected to use it as summer residence, but owing to the absence of a sufficient number of shade I trees defect which was not noticed | in the cold weather, it turned out to De I rather undesirable spot for this pur- pose and it was decided to see sell it.
 The thirteenth annual excursion of the Brooklyn Athletic club will take place to Sayin Rock tomorrow. The train will leave the Naugatuck station | at 7:15 for New Haven. It will leave New Haven for Waterbury on the re- | turn trip at D. m, arriving in this city at seasonable hour. If you have not already purchased your tickets do so at once so as not to be disappointed at the last moment. The tickets are limited to 1000 and very few remain unsold. If you wish to spend delight full Fourth of July accompany the B. :. A. c. boys on their annual excursion.
 There are some peculiar people in this community. Incidental to the reading of the police report at the meeting of the board of public safety last evening, Chief Egan remarked Oh the item concerning finding places of business open nights, in reply to the I mayor that generally the storekeeper is notified. Sometimes, the chief said, the storekeeper refuses to pay the 10 cents, the cost of sending the notifica- ton, in which case the city has to pay. One would imagine that a business | person so forgetful as to leave his store unlocked, an easy prey to the inquisitiye and enterprising burglar, would consider himself under an obli- gation to the person who would notify him of having left his store open and would be delighted to pay the costs of
 sending such a notification, unless he had made a contract with the burglars
 and had policy against being bur
 glarized. But according to the police
 report for the past month there are people who think differently.
 The selectmen have appointed Johr
 Hickey of Edgewood avenue a con
 stable for that district For some time past Mohawk park and neighboring dis tricts have suffered considerably on ac. count of the conduct of people who call
 into these places and think that once
 they reach there everything is common property and in consequence chickens
 ducks and fowl of every species ap
 peared to be free to all corners. An
 other source of annoyance at this sea
 son of the year is the breaking of fenc
 es and the business of turning horse:
 loose at night and allowing them to gt | whara f1av nlpaca Vsha Iaw ic vors