Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
CITY NEWS.

MI A A 1S1l w De
 The New England watch factory will close Friday until August $.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair to-day and Tuesday; fresh north winds
 Nellie Shanahan, well known dressmaker, died at her home, 51 Pearl street, this afternoon
 All members of the Sacred Heart church choir are requested to meet this evening at the church at o'clock.
 Jacob Stanmeyer, d well known local hostler, died this morning at the almshouse. The remains were re- moved to Burrall's morgue.
 A large crowd attended the clam bake which was given at Reid's farm yesterday under the auspices of the East End Outing club.
 There will be months mind mass of requiem at St Patrick's church on Tuesday morning at s o'clock for the repose of the late John D. S Hendrick.
 Frank Weinstein, of Weinstein Bros, shoe dealers, and Miss Jennie Stearns of 97 South Main street, will be mar ried at the home of the bride on Sun l.
 George Savers, Myles Mccarthy and Hugh McLinden, all we'll known drug clerks, left to-day for two weeks va cation at Block Island and Atlantic City.
 George Richard, the S-months-old son of MT and Mrs J. Rutishauser, 325 Washington avenue, died at ? o'clock this morning, after an illness of less than forty-eight hours, of cholera in fantum. The funeral will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The selectmen are in receipt of q communication regarding a hearing for the proposed Cheshire trolley road to this city. The route appeared some time ago in the Democrat. If built, the road will be big boom for Waterbury.
 The members of the Boys choir of Johns church left to-day for a weeks outing, during which they will enjoy sail up the Hudson, paying visit to the West Point Military academy and other places of interest along the shore. The boys were under the care of Prof Minor, the choir master.
 Deputy Sheriff Rametti came up from Ansonia this morning and reports all quiet in that place, the scene of labor troubles. Tomorrow evening the Farrel Foundry Go expects train load of eighty men, which will about fiji all the places made vacant by the strike of the machinists.
 State Referee H. C.. Newton has written Attorney Carmody informing him that he will give a hearing to the creditors of the Waterbury Furniture Go i'll his office Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The creditors have ap- piled for the appointment of a tempo rary receiver to conduct the business pending the final settlement
 It is said that Manager Harry Du- rant of the lawyers ball nine is try Haven lawyers. The prospects for | game are bright. If it is arranged it will take place at Savin Rock and will be a warm. contest The local lawyers may be able to win if they enlist the services of several of the newspaper men.
 The funeral of Katherine, the 4-year- old daughter of Mrs Nora Gallagher took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 524 Baldwin street, with interment in Calvary cem- etery. The floral offerings included bouquets from Mrs Dougherty, Mrs Kate Sullivan, Mrs Cunningham and the following playmates of the de- ceased: Freddie and Annie Flaherty, Mary O'Neill, Lena Studino and Mamie BreeE.
 Newport is one of our popular ocean resorts and is rendered especially so by the exceptional facilities offered by the popular excursion announced by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, in another col umn, on Thursday next by special train to New London and return. Spe- cial train to leave Waterbury at ' o'clock. Rate for the round trip only one dollar and fifty cents.
 Thomas Mellon, one of Waterbury's old and respected residents, died this morning at the family residence on Jackson street. MT Mellon had lived in Waterbury for over 45 years and was a trusted employe of the New England road up to the time his health failed Besides his widow he leaves six children, Mrs Sarah Quinn, the Misses Katherine and Mary A. Mellon, Thomas F., Joseph J. and William J. Mellon. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning.
 Philip Healey, aged 40 years, died Saturday at the home of~his mother, Mrs Ellen Healey of Ayers street. Be- sides his mother he leaves one daugh- ter and one sister The funeral took place this morning with q mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by tha Rev Father O'Brien and interment ill Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John Fitzgerald, John Egan, Thomas Healey, David Sheehy, Garret Lawlor and Philip Healey.
 Joseph Beauregard, aged A years, died this morning at his home, 64S North Riverside street, after a short illness. Besides his widow he leaves two children, John and Harold; four