Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
CITY NEWS.
Domestic pies are good to eat.
 Messers telephone call is 157-6.

MeSSef $ IelepQOne call IS l0l-O.
 L. Upson, aged 3 years, died yes terday at his home in Wolcott. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon.
 Subject for consideration at the Union Rescue mission, PIT South Main street, this evening, "One Mans Work" Good singing.
 There will be a meeting of the board of management of the City Amateur league ill the rooms of the St Joseph T. A. society tonight at S:15.
 The Sunday school teachers of St Thomass parish had very enjoyable day yesterday at Quassapaug. They of St Mary's convent.
 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.
 There will be a meeting of the Sun day school teachers of the Sacred Heart church tomorrow night at 7:30 in the basement of the church. Every teacher is requested to be present.
 c. Collard Adams was present at the annual reunion of the Ninth regiment, Connecticut infantry, which was held yesterday at Savin Rock. MT Adams was appointed chaplain and historian.
 William, the years and months old son of Mir and Mrs Thomas De- laney of IS Gilbert street, died last night. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock with in- terment in Calvary cemetery.
 Martin Scully of Carman street, one |. ceiyed an honorable discharge from the army and for the present will con- tent himself with things as he finds them in the city of his birth. A9
 One of the pleasures of the annual ex- cursion of the St Josph IT. society is the fact that no intoxicating liquors are sold ron board the ship. This rule is always strictly enforced and conse- quently there is never any disturbances upon the ship.
 Thomas J. Smith, aged g years, died at o'clock this morning at the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs B. J. Smith, 53G North Main street. The funeral will take place Thursday morning, with mass of requiem at St Thomas's church and interment in St Joseph's cen etery.
 All persons who wish to go on the ex- cursion of the Sacred Heart parish to Hanover on Thursday may secure their tickets in the basement of the church tonight and tomorrow night between 30 and o'clock. The ex- cursien train will leave the Dublin street station at g o'clock.
 Matt Lynch, one of Waterbury's old time horsemen, was about town to-day for the first time in nine weeks. Some | time ago MT Lynch felt a small lump under his right arm and soon it grew to be as large as hens egg. He was advised to go to the hospital for treat ment. He spent nine weeks at the in- stitution and was discharged this week in his usual health and spirits.
 Mrs Mary Burke, widow of the late Patrick Burke, died last night at the residence of her sister, Mrs Michael McKenna, 112 Baldwin street. Besides Mrs McKenna the deceased leaves her | parents, a brother and sister in Ire land. The funeral will take place Thursday morning, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joseph's l cemetery. The master barbers of the city will \ nOlu LuCclInes <1LuGElCdA ndl4 Ol Grand street Thursday night. Every master barber in the city should be present as organization will be effect ed and officers will be elected. It is expected also that the president of the | Hartford branch of the International Master Barbers' association will be present to address the meeting.
 The city officials who visited the Branch yesterday are much pleased with the progress that is being made on the work now going on there, the only thing they noticed that worried them somewhat being the big dam, ] which it is feared will not be com pleted this year, as intended. The character of the work is very satis- factory. and when the job is complet- ed it will be something worth looking at.
 Louis J. Donero of New London, a | young man about 21 years old, came l here yesterday to visit relatives and took up quarters at the Arlington hotel He retired early in the evening and through some mistake left the gas escaping. Some one smelled the odor | and an investigation followed. The | young man was found unconscious. Dr Axtelle was called and after some time the patient was pronounced out | of danger. Donero's father was at one time proprietor af fruit store on East Main street.
 An excellent group picture of the l Company G boys is on exhibition il the display window of E. J. Finn's shoe store and is attracting consider | able attention. It was taken at the | Woodbine hotel in Buffalo, on the ] morning that the local company Jeff for home after spending week at the 1 Pan-American exposition The picture is draped by the official flag of the ex- position on which is inscribed Pax 1901 Whether pax means peace ol Pan-American exposition is disputed question.
 Fishing is not such great sport as 1t is cracked up to be. So at least thinks Arthur Pollak, clerk at Cannon X | Webster's, who accompanied George Jenkins of the Aetna Insurance Co or l a fishing trip to Vermont last week And it is no wonder that he holds such an opinion. In a letter which one of 1 his friends has received the well known drug clerk says he has had all he wants of fishing, and then he re lates an experience of his. He was fishing one day last week and had gathered about seventy-f1ve fish, when