Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-19
CITY NEWS.

A gang of small boys this morning raided several grape arbors on South Elm street from Union to Clay streets
 Division No 1, A. o. H.; will hold an important meeting this evening at o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair and cool tonight and Friday; frost tonight; diminishing north to northwest winds.
 In the probate court yesterday. Charles Oschner was appointed admin istrator upon the estate of his brother, the late Otto Oschner.
 Taft's school. Watertown, opened TO- day for the fall term. Among the pu- pills from this city at Taft's are John Monzani and Walter Hart.
 Edward Byrnes of East Main street, a member of the class of 1901 of .le Waterbury High school, left today for Tufts college, where he will pursue his studies.
 Mrs Susan Soules of French street, who left here about a week ago to visit relatives in South Carolina, died there last Monday. She leaves her husband, Homer Soules, and one child.
 Miss Elizabeth J. Mitchell, well known and fashionable milliner of this city, has returned from visit to New York, where she got the newest ideas in millinery. Miss Mitchell last sea- son was at A. F. Cowles's, but this sea- son has accepted a position at T. w. McGarry x Co.'S.
 There was no city court this morn ing. The case against Philip and An nie MaZZio for assault on Constable Booth while he was trying to repleym fFem them q sewing machine, was con- tinued to Monday, and the case against George W. Butler for breach of the peace was nolled without costs.
 Peter ParZiale, Is years of age, died last evening at the Waterbury hospital of typhoid fever. This morning his remains were removed to the home of his parents $50 Bank street, by Under taker Nulville, and tomorrow morning the funeral will take place at S:30 o'clock from the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes to Calvary cemetery.
 The last clambake of the season by Courts Shields and Oregon, F. of A., will be held in Morris's grove in 1he North End on next Sunday. The sue cess of the last. bake,s given jointly by these courts, was so great that it was deemed advisable to hold another be fore the end of the season. Caterer Jchn Moore will have charge of the feast and that is sufficient to say on that subject. Music will be furnished by the Yukon orchestra. The commir- tee of arrangements consists of the following: John Powers, James FitZ- gerald and Patrick Clancy, from Court Shields, and George Mcdonald, Charles W. Bagley and E. l.. Hoppe, from Court Oregon.
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick Clark took place this morning from her late home, 577 North Riverside street to l St Patrick's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev 1 Father Gleeson. The bearers were John Gordon, Martin Dwyer, James l Costello, James Carroll, John Connor and Herman Reid. The floral tributes i included a pillow lettered Grand mother" from grandchildren of the 1 deceased, cross lettefed 'AI6ther,'' the | family; wreath. Sacred Heart Drum l corps; she3 of wheat. Mrs Jeremiah l Sugrue; carnations, Christina Clark; roses, T. F. O'Brien. P. J. Hanlon, P. | B. Barrett, B. Duffy, M. J. Lynch and others The interment was in Cal vary cemetery.
 To-day is the banner day of the Wa terbury agricultural fair, which will be brought to conclusion tomorrow night. after a run of four days. The l first two days of the fair can hardly be termed successful owing to the fact that the people did not attend in large numbers owing to the disagreeable weather which prevailed. To-day. ' however, was a magnificent day for | the fair and the people fairly focked | to the grounds this afternoon Four and i've cars were run on the Oakviile line this afternoon and all were packed on each trip. There was horse racing, drawing of heavy weights by oxen and numerous other amusements. The fair will be opened tonight. The grounds are splendidly lighted by electricity. The fair will close tomorrow, when another very large crowd will be in at tendance
 Chief-of-Police Bgan has received a letter inquiring into the details of the death of the man whose body was | buried recently under the name of | Frank McMorrow. The writer of the letter signed himself Augustin E. Cos tello and apparently he is an official of the New York Telephone Go. lis letter being written on stationery bearing the letter-head of that con- cern. Mir Costello informs Chief Egan that during his vacation a telegram was received at his office from Under taker Mulyille asking for informal tion of relatives of Augustin Costello, CT Augustin Anderson, who had died here. Mir Costello had inquired of Town Health Officer O'Hara for further in- formation and he was sent a copy of newspaper bearing the tidings that the body was buried under the name of Frank AIcMorrow. Now he informs Chief Egan that he doubts the de- ceased was Frank McMorrow, and lie asks for further information The matter has been referred to Under taker Mulville.
 A very pretty wedding was solemn ized yesterday morning at o'clock at St Thomas's church. The contracting parties were William LaForce of Pros pect street and Miss Elizabeth G. Fo- ley of Beacon street. Rev Father Crowley performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which fol lowed. The witnesses were Miss Fran ces A. Miller and Matthew Kearns ot Chicopee Falls, Mass. The bride was becomingly attired in beautiful cos tune of turquoise blue satin foulard silk with hat to match, and carried a white | Hl,a 11r.i6o aof6 q