Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
CITY NEWS.

Fine loam for sale. Inquire William
 BeTgin, 2S4 Dublin street.
 The funeral of Charles Paradise
 took place this afternoon from his late
 home on Adams street, with interment In Calvary cemetery.
 Michael Shea of South street and
 Michael, John. Nellie and Katie Ken ny of Baldwin street left to-day for a trip to the old country
 A boy named Augustus Grubb, liv- Ing with his parents on Leayenworth street, was bitten on the leg by dog on Union street this afternoon. The wound was cauterized by pr Lodge. John Miller of East Farms was ar rested this forenoon by Sheriff Rigney for assaulting and turning his wife and children out doors last night. Miller is in detention in the court house cells.
 Eugene Sullivan will soon branch out as the largest bottler of beer in the
 city. A steam bottling plant has been erected near O'Rourke's saloon and grocery on Scovill street by him, which has all the modern facilities, of it's kind. ' N Extensive alterations are being
 
 pied by Sonnenberg & Go, music deal-
 CTS. The floor is 10 be lowered and the window space is to be increased When the improvements are escompleted Sonnenberg & Go will have one of the prettieSt display windows in the city. The suit of Rafello Porcello against G. c. Baker was begun before Judge CoWell in the district court this after noon. Attorney Bauby appeared for the plaintiff, who claims $500 damages, and Attorney Seery for the defendant. PorcellO claims Baker owes him S15O for services rendered in building two cellars.
 The funeral of Joseph A. Jankaus- l kas took place this morning from his late home on Bank street, with mass of requiem at St Joseph's church by
 the Rev Father Saurusaitis ad inter ment in Calvary cemetery. The so- cieties with which he was connected
 attended the funeral,and appointed the pail bearers.
 Mrs Mary Burns, widow of Patrick Burns, died at the Waterbury hospital at 6 o'clock last night. The deceased leaves six children, John, James
 Michael, Mary, Margaret. and Jennie. The funeral will take place from her late residence on Sarsfield street to-
 morrow morning at 8 o'clock to St Patrick's church.
 MT and Mrs Arthur c. Conklin cele- brated the first anniversary of their
 marriage at their home on Wolcott
 street last evennig, by giving a recep- tion to large number of their friends. A merry gathering it was. Vocal solos
 were contributed by the Misses E. Mid-
 dleton and A. Wood, and William Mid
 dleton and William Buckley. There were selections on the photograph by Arthur Conklin. At a reasonable hour all sat down to an elaborate supper.
 MT and Mrs Conklin were the recipi-
 ents of number of beautiful gifts
 from their friends.
 In the probate court this afternoon,
 Judge Lows heard Pasqua1e De Nigi- ro's petition to be given back $1O0 he paid on q piece of property situated
 on Adams street. The property be- longed to the estate of the late Mary
 McAuliffe, on which John MulyilIe was appointed administrator. It was mort aged for all it was worth, $2,2O0, and De Nigiro claims he would not have
 paid his money had he known this. He does not allege misrepresentation or fraud, but simply that he was mis- taken. Attorney Carmody appeared for the petitioner ard Attorney Byrne for MT Mulville. Decision was de- fsrred
 Tho suit of the Waterbury Lumber and Coal company against Walter F.
 Hinckley ct al was partly tried by Judge Cowell in the district court to- day. Bronson and Minor appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Peasley for the ] defendant. The plaintiff was given Judgment some time ago against the defendant for $10O and ST costs for 1 goods received and services rendered. This Judgment has not been satisfied I owing to certain alleged transfers of property Now thu plaintiff has set l abcut to connect Mrs Sarah A. Kettle l ton of Naugatuck with the case, the property upon which the defendant 1 built house in Highland park being l in her name. Neither of the defendants I being in court, their presence not be- l ing thought necessary at first the case was adjourned to Saturday when it : syill be re-assigned for hearing.