Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
CITY NEWS.

The Tracy Brothers company has in creased it's capital from SoO,OOO to $1OO,O
 Dr Freney has purchased the Thomas H. Hewitt property on Mitchell avenue.
 The forty hours devotion will con- mence at Our Lady of Lourdes church tomorrow morning at $ o'clock.
 Mrs Thomas Hayes left this morn ing to join her husband in Hartford, who is travelling for Chicago firm.
 Thomas Carroll. the l year and , months old son of Mir and Mrs James Carroll of 13G East Liberty street. died this morning. Funeral at 3 O clock to- morrow.
 Major c. R. Ramon. who has been on the sick list for q few days. was out to-day and looked as Spry as though he had never known of such a thing as sickness.
 The rainfall during the last storm amounted to 2.6S of an inch. Superin- tendent Kelley of the street depart ment says the damage done about the streets did not amount to much. William A. Kennedy. aged s years. died this morning at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs Caroline Miller. 155 Round Hill street. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. William. the ? months old son of Mir and Mrs John Simons of Sarstield street, died this morning. The funeral will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Tonight the last session of the night school for the present term will be held An exhibition of the work ac complished in drawing and fast colorS by the scholars will be held at the Crosby Grammar school, and the pub lie is cordially invited to inspect it. The work is of q first class nature and shows that the students have been earnest in the pursuit of their studies during the term.
 The funeral of Mrs Sophia Greniers of Watertown took place this morn ing from her late home to St John's church. where services were held by the Rev Father O'DonnelI. The bearers were Eli Neillette, David Matheu. Louis Renier. Leon Chase. Elzeard Lafrance, Esaie Bernier. The inter- ment was in Calvary cemetery, this city.
 Lillian Isabella daughter of Sum- her A. and Ella T. Holt. died at the home of her parents. G1 West Porter
 
 had been sick just one week with rheumatic fever and from the first grew rapidly worse. She was 10 years and months old. She was q beautiful child and a general favorite with all who knew her. she will be missed by many friends. old and young. The funeral services will be held at the Third Congrega tional churcE Sunday afternoon. March 24, ot o'clock Roy Cba,.1 Cranua1. officiating.
 A horse belonging to w. G. Austin. the Bank street liveryman. stumbled and broke one of his legs on Cooke street shortly before noon to-day. The animal was doing service under a delivery wagon for Morris Heming way, the Phoenix avenue fish dealer. At first it was not thought that there was anything particular the matter with him, but the fact soon became known that one of his limbs got frac- tured in the accident and then it was decided to turn him over to IT. NJ. Rigney for the purpose of getting him out of the way. He was killed and cremated. Mr Austin told Demo- crat reporter that the horse was worth S15O. N.
 The race between w. c. Kleinecke and D. T. Griffin for the secretaryship of the Grand court of Foresters is be- coming quite interesting, and it is said that at the present time it would be difficult to tell which candidate will win out among the local courts. Some of the delegates already chosen make | no bones of the statement that they are for kleinecke first, last and all the | time: others declare that they will | fight into the last ditch for Griffin, l while some of them claim that they are unpledged and will remain so until all the Waterbury delegates have held caucus and decided which man they | will support at the convention. After this they will take their places behind the choice of majority of the deIe- gates. no matter whether it Is Klein ecke or Griffin, or some one else.