Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-30
CITY NEWS.

turn home tomorrow
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday; south west winds throughout New England.
 The new form of death certificate has arrived at the town clerks office, and will be used on and after August l. am
 Copies of the public acts passed by the last legislature have arrived at the town clerks office and are ready for distribution.
 An anniversary requiem mass will be said at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning at z o'clock for the late John Shea of 27 Fuller street.
 An excursion will be given to Han over park by the Y- M. c. l.. A. so- ciety on Labor day, September 2. There will be two trains, but the tick cts are limited.
 ,. Moriarty's night calls answered as usual at the store and at the house and 527-2 and 423-5. A call at any of these places will find us on duty for undertaking and funeral work.
 Deputy Judge Peasley granted an order to Sheriff Rigney this forenoon empowering him to destroy the liquors found on the premises of Hubert Bro- deur, who was fined for violating the liquor laws a few days ago. The liquor consisted of half dozen cases of beer.
 A little girl named Ida Burros, aged 6 years, living with her parents at 42 School street, fell from the porch of her home yesterday a distance of
 
 when picked up and was taken to the office of Dr McDonad, who found her collarbone broken.
 The final accounting in the estate of the late Elizabeth Horan was filed To- day by Senator Kennedy, administra- tor. There are nine heirs to the estate and each of them will receive about $3S. Deceased inherited the property from, the Sheran estate and soon after coming into possession of it she re- turned to her home in Ireland and died there
 Regina, the 11-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs Wilfred Delage, died last night at the home of her parents, 633 South Main street The funeral will be held at St Ann's church at S:39 to- morrow morning with solemn high
 
 in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. MT and Mrs Delage have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their little daughter. p . s'
 John J. McCarthy, a machinist em- ployed at the New England watch fac tory, and Miss Mary Carney, a clerk at Miller x Peck's, two popular young people. were married at the Immacu- late Conception church this morning. Miss Eleanor c. Carney of Manchestar and D. +. Mccarthy, sister and brother of the young couple, were bridesmaid and groomsman. Mir and Mrs McCar- thy left on an early train for Buffalo and other points of interest.
 The board of public safety will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock Although all vacancies in the police and fire departments have been filled, this evenings meeting will neverthe- less be interesting if the program ar- ranged for is carried out. Three fire captains have been cited before the board to explain whence they got au- thority to allow members of their com panies to leave their respective. sta tiOns without furnishing substitute.
 At the meeting of the board. of health yesterday afternoon, Commis- sioner Frost reported that very few contagious diseases were in town, and no scarlet fever or diphtheria what ever. The city in a general way is said to be unusually healthy at pres ent. The board voted that the ordi- nance relating to sewer connections be enforced. This ordinance is as fol lows: Sec 2S-No person shall erect, maintain, build or use, or suffer to be used. any surface closet or privy vault, private cesspool or private drain upon any premises owned or occupied by him, for more than 50 days after the completion of a public sewer in the street upon which said premises are situated, or may be connected herewith. I's
 Jean Jacques (pronounced Jay-queez, with slight accent on the first syllable, the new proprietor of the Meriden opera house, was in the city yesterday morning and started the carpenters, decorators. etc, on the work of renfod- cling the local theater. The house will be known in future as Jacques opera house." In speaking of tile changes and Improvements that will be made here, the proprietor requested that the Record refrain from describ- ing them. MT Jacques doesn't believe in brass band methods, and, instead of making a noise about what he intends to do, prefers to wait and show the public what he has accomplished. The Record will accordingly accommodate the enterprising theatrical man. It may be added, however. that "Jaques' opera house." in this city, will be ready for occupancy on Labor day. Monday September 2, and that Nell Burgess in ''The County Fair' will be the opening attraction.-Meriden Rec