Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15
CITY NEWS.

| ceived their first communion at the | Immaculate Conception church this morning
 Company G will leave here for Buffa- To at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. The American band will escort the boys to the railroad station.
 The Democratic association held regular meeting last evening and voted to give picnic on June 29 at the Wa terbury Driving park.
 There will be a months mind mass at the Immaculate Conception church | Monday at s o'clock for the late James | Fitzpatrick of Ayres street.
 Richard F. Grady, for some time past manager of the Waterbury Drug com | pany is about to retire from the busi- ness and return to Springfield, Mass.
 Thomas, the four weeks old child of Mir and Mrs Thomas Crane of West Burton street died last night The fun | eral took place this afternoon with in- torment in Calvary cemetery.
 John Leo, the five years and three months old son of MT and Mrs John T. Sherman of 94 Wolcott street died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow at ? o'clock with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 On Sunday night at o'clock, in the Salvation Army hall, Ensign Morris of the local corps will speak on "The Sin of the Twentieth Century," Admission IS entirely free, only voluntary offer ing being taken, and all are invited. Company G military men who are going to Buffalo should get their bag gage to the armory on or before 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is ne cessary to get it there at time so that it may be properly loaded on the cars. William Augustus, the 2-months-old | child of MT and Mrs William Saud ridge of Union street, was found dead in bed this morning. Medical Exam | finer AXtelle pronounced death due to | suffocation. The funeral took place this afternoon, with interment in Cal vary cemetery.
 The saloon formerly conducted by Thomas Ferris at the corner of Liberty and River streets has been closed by or der of the county commissioners pend- ing the hearing on the remonstrance | against the transferring of the license to Mir Moynahan.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday except occa- sional rains along the south coast fresh to brisk northeasterly winds. For Eastern New York: Fair tonight with lower temperature; Sunday fair, brisk northeasterly winds.
 A young man named Fl. F. Stark was arrested this forenoon by Officers Cog l gins and Keegan. Stark is charged with desertion from the army. A bull letin giving his description was receiv- ed at the police station some weeks ago. To his captors a reward of $50 will be given. Stark deserted from Fort Slocum.
 At the Third Congregational church Sunday, the Rev Charles E. Granger 1 pastor, there will be preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, ''The | Ships Sabbath school, 1 :45 a. m.; Juvenile Temple, D. m; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Subject of even l ing sermon, "The Lost Coin" Chorus | singing at evening service.
 The funeral of Mary A. Miller took place this morning from the residence of her parents on Rrshton place with service at St 'Patrick's church and in- | H. floral offerings included roses from the Benson Furniture company, Mrs Rush. ton, Mrs Jager, Mrs c. Snow, Mrs Par ker and sister of the deceased.
 George Kleeber, the we'll known | Bank street barber, who has just R,- | covered from a serious attack of ill., ness, will leave Monday for an extend ed tour for the benefit of his health. He will return occasionally to see | about his business, but will not take an active part for some time in the conduct of his shop. Frank Pagan will manage the rooms until MT Klee- Der returns permanently.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Green took place this morning at o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Fitz- gerald. Among the floral offerings was a pillow from MT and the Misses Flynn: broken column, Mrs D. Markham. Pallbearers were William Flynn, Jos eph Flynn, Michael Coyle, James Car ey, Dennis Slavin, John Lynch Inter- ment in St Josephs cemetery.
 Louisa Ann Sharp, colored woman who lives in Windsor, asked Judge Roraback in the superior court in Hart 1OrQ yesterday 10 QlNOfce her rom William D. Sharp, who she claimed de- serted her in September, 1S97 They were married in Waterbury in April 1891. Mrs Sharp said her husband de- serted her for another woman. The application was granted and Mrs Sharp was given the custody of a minor son, Charles. aged years James T. Coogan, 2d, was Mrs Sharp's lawyer.
 The tug of war contest which took place at the A. O. H. entertainment in City hall the other night has started all the strong men in town talking about that kind of athletics and many think that the winning team has no equal in the state while others assert that their victory was the result of good luck rather than skill. But they won. anyway, and they feeling that they can hold their own against all corners they now desire to inform the public that they are prepared to pull any team in the city for amusement or money. The team belongs to the Sec ond division, A. O. H., and is made up as follows: Manager, John F. Calvin; secretary, Patrick Fitzgerald; John