Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
CITY NEWS.

Joseph Belman was arrested this af- ternoon for violating the law regard ing the sale of junk.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; fresh to brisk northwest to west winds.
 Letters of administration were grant ed to-day to John s. Neagle upon the estate of his mother, Mary J. Neagle.
 The Misses Mary and Sara McDon- aid of Wolcott street have returned from short visit with friends in New York
 The Misses Elizabeth and Rose Burke and John McGrath of Southing- ton are the guests of MT and Mrs Thomas eGarrity of Ayers street.
 The estate of the late William Smith was settled to-day in the probate court. The estate is valued at about $2,500, and the legatees are John H. Smith and Lucy Smith of Naugatuck and Mrs Lucy A. Gill of this city.
 There will be joint installation of officers of the A. O. H., on Wednesday evening at which the Rev Father Ken nedy of New Haven, the state chaplain will be present. The presidents of the different divisions are requested to be present at meeting to be held to- morrow evening at the office of J. A. Hynes, P1att building.
 The funeral of the late Florence b. Carey took place Saturday afternoon. Among the floral offerings were bouquet from members of A. O. H., and May Hughes, May Morgan, Fred erick Loomis, MT and Mrs Conn. Nellie Carey, MT and Mrs Holohan. Mir and Mrs Rigg1eford, MT and Mrs Dunn. Pallbearefs were John Holohan, Mich ael Hayes, James Phelan and John Shea. Interment in St Joseph's cem- etery.
 Deputy Judge F. NJ Peasley Satur- day married Anthony Andruskiexicz of Sunnyside avenue and Piatrue Warciu- kwiczio 6S9 North Riverside street. In view of the agreement between the lawyers to close their offices at noon Saturday, it is claimed against Judge Peasley that he violated this agree ment, but the judge offsets this by the statement that he was merely trying to adjust the names of the bride and groom to pronounceable English.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Noo- nan took place this morning from the family residence on Beacon street with a mass of requiem at St Thomass church by the ReY Father Kennedy and interment in St Josephs ceme- tery. The bearers were Michael Ho- gan. John Hogan, John Foley, Timothy Foley, Stephen Byrnes and Edward Morgan. The floral tributes included a cross marked Sister from Mrs Hugh Byrnes; wreath, Margaret Han rahan; bouquet, MT and Mrs Daniel Dalton; cross, Mrs l.. Byrnes; sickle, MT and Mrs Maurice Noonan. The funeral was largely attended.
 Those who were present at the ball game at Waterville yesterday morning between teams representing Court Ore gon and Shields, F. of A, were treat ed to fine exhibition of the national pastime. It was agreed by both manag- CTS that only five innings would be played But so evenly were the hines matched that the score was a tie at the end of the fifth. Each team had scored six runs. Oregon scored two runs in their half of the sixth while their opponents were whitewashed Kinney and Carlin were the battery for the winners and Barker and Me Mahon for the losers.
 The great ball game between two teams of coachmen called the Church Street or West Side team and the Prospect Street or East Side team, was played in a ten-acre lot in Oak vile Saturday. The Prospect street whips leathered the Church street blinkers out of their leggins. with a score of Az to 10. The players were: Sfpoof-T Gn0dfT1n GnCfaf- To, NJ. Margnlier, J. Farnham, F. Me Namara, manager; F. Ovea, F. Thayer, E. Butler and J. Johnson; Prospect Street-H. Hallock,W Laforge, B. Traugh, !. O'Rourke. J. Kitson, T. Con- nor, w. Kerr, T. yickers and John Bar rat+