Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-03
CITY NEWS.


 Buy your duck and geese eggs at Boylan's for Easter.
 A daughter was born to Mir and Mrs John O'Brien of Adams street this forenoon.
 to Mir and Mrs James Moriarty of Liberty street.
 Owing to the storm, the turkey sup per announced to be held at the Union church, Oakville, tonight. will be held tonight and tomorrow night.
 A horse attached to q milk wagon belonging to a Mill Plain farmer ran away this morning upsetting several cans of milk on Washington street near Baldwin street.
 The degree team of Court Charter Oak of New Britain paid a fraternal visit to Court Falcon of this city last night. Among the visitors were Grand Chief Ranger Delaney and Thomas E. Lantry.
 The employees of the water depart ment are now provided with badges which will enable people on whom they may call to determine whether they are working for the city or lay ing plans to rob and plunder at the first opportunity.
 The funeral of Irene Ash took place this afternoon from the residence of her parents, Mir and Mrs John Ash, of Bishop street, with interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. There was large number of beautiful flor al tributes.
 Joseph Spengardo, age 57 years, died yesterday at the almshouse. The finn ra1a hics iFlo fPnT the undertaking rooms of Bergin < Sons. with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Sarah A. Crosley, aged 74 years, died last night at her home, 257 Cooke street. Funeral service will be held at the house tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock by the Rev Dr Parry, and on Friday morning at S:30 o'clock the remains will be taken to Middletown for burial.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed at the postofice:: John J. Burns, Mrs James Burr, Mrs Mary Clark, B. Dun- bar, W. H. Granger, w. E. Hoffman, Miss Mary Hogan, Miss Tillie Kessler, J. w. Morse, Mrs William J. Sullivan, Miss Gertrude Wheeler.
 The funeral of William Western will take place from his late home on French street tomorrow afternoon, with service at the Grace Baptist church on Canal street by the Rev I. W. Reed. He was member of the Union lodge. No 13, of the I. o. of G. s. and D. of S.
 There will be no class work at the Friendly league building on Good Fri day. the class in lace work, which would have met on that evening, will have it's first lesson on April 18th. The building will be closedsduring the day, but will be open in the evening for members who wish to visit it.
 Senator James F. Bree of New Ha- ven, who is sojourning in the south for the benefit of his health, was one of the guests at the Jefferson hotel in Richmond. Na,, which was destroyed by fire Thursday night, causing a loss of S1 100000. No lives were lost The senator was at Old Point Comfort yes terday and Is none the worse because of his experience in the fire. Commencing tonight and continuing for three nights, special services will be held at Our Lady of Lourdes church, consisting of the tenebrae, in commemoration of the death of our Lord. This evening at [ 80 the prayers of the apostles will be recited. Thurs day evening in addition to the regu- lar prayers there will be washing of the feet of the twelve apostles, who will be represented by members of the church. After the usual prayers have been said on Friday evening there will be procession in the church to repre- sent the funeral or burial of Christ. Hellmann's Book beer is the ''Bock of Book" It is made from pure malt and hops and is sterling invigor- ator It's ingredients are the purest and it's age is assured. It is of the same high grade as this company's previous output, which always has been second to none. Orders for table | use will be promptly filled by tele- phoning their bottling department. Telephone 210.
 Deputy Sheriff Rigney yesterday ar rested in Milford, Giovanni Vernelli, q | fugitive from justice. Vernelli failed | to appear in the superior court at the | last criminal term and his bondsnan, Peter Bauby, suffered loss of S1 900. At that time Vernelli's first name was l John. He was accused of shooting | with intent to kill a neighbor in Nau- gatuck Vernelli will be brought here and will be handed over to the au- thorities by his bondsman, who en-
 gagged Sheriff Rigney 10 hunt up the man. Vernelli was living in Milford under the name of John Ross. l If things are not strengthened out in l a day or two, there threatens to be q
 sharply contested law suit over the attachment of bicycle in local bar l Der shop by Constable Perkins. on a writ from Attorney Church. Behind ! the attachment, there lies a tale which l is slightly entangled. Jacob Mitchell,
 a butcher in the Brooklyn district,
 originally owned the bicycle and still | owns it, so he asserts. Last summer, I Mitchell broke his leg and therefore 1 was unable to ride the bicycle. Ac- cordingly he loaned it to friend of his named Frank Fox. The latter rode it 1 for the remainder of the summer. A l few days ago Fox thought it about l time to return the wheel. Before re- l turning it he took it to a local repair I have some repairs made on it. and while it was there Mrs Oberlee.
 boardinghouse keeper, attached it for | debt.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock last night an
 alarm of fire was rung in from the corner of Alagill and Bridge streets. | Of course the companies responded promptly. as they always do, but when