Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
CITY NEWS.

SpGnl1l IOroCaSk TOT COuuecllCut.
 Generally fair tonight: Thursday
 showers probable; variable winds,
 mostly southweSterly.
 Truant Officer Hurley spent the day
 looking for little girl, aged F years,
 whose name is Lily Carroll and lived with Mrs Lango on Dublin street. The
 girl did not return home last night. For some time she has not attended
 school.
 Physical Director Arthur Shoemaker of the Y. NJ. c. A., has returned from attending the commencement exercises of the Springfield Training school. MT Shoemaker is a graduate of this school, having been member of the class of '99.
 Mary NJ, aged 46, wife of William
 Voltage of 65 North Leonard street, died this morning. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 7:3O o'clock to St Joseph's church, where mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. The interment will be in
 Calvary cemetery.
 The decoration committees of the Holy name societies of the various churches requests that the friends of the deceased members have mark CTS placed upon their graves by Sum- day, June IS. The markers may be ob- tained by applying to Sexton McGrath of St Joseph's cemetery Next Sunday will be observed as Memorial day for the Holy Name societies.
 At 8 meeting of the Chatuquan cir cle in the Y. M. c. A., last night the president and secretary were authoriz- ed to ascertain If any three members were going to the Pan-American ex- position at Buffalo. If so to appoint them as delegates to the Chatauqua convention. It was also deemed desir- able that number should attend the state Chatauqua recognition day at Plainville on August first,
 All preparations have been com pleted for the closing night of the Catholic Women's association to-mor- row night in St Patrick's hall. In ad- 'dftion to an exhibition. Of class work there will be an entertainments The public is cordially invited to attend. The entertainment program is as fol- lows: Piano selections, Miss May Denehy; soprano solo, Miss Catherine Lynch; recitation. Miss Winnifred Ward; baritone solo, Felix Gregory; recitation, Daniel iLawlor; alto solo, Miss Nellie Carney; piano selections, Miss Cecilia Castania.
 In a game of ball at the Athletic field late yesterday afternoon the Y. M. C. A. team trounced a nine from the Holmes, Booth and Hayden concern to the tune of Il to 1. The feature of the game was the batting of the Y.SM 0. A. players, especially Shoemaker. The batteries were H. Barnes and E. Byrnes for the victors and Bonn and Demo for the shop team. The local Y. M. 0. A. will play in Naugatuck next Satur- day against the Naugatuck r. M. c. A. The following players will probably bs taken and they will bat as follows: H. Dews (captain), left field; Reeves, first base; Ryrnes. catcher; Platt, second base; Schmiller,, pitcher; Barnes, cen ter field; Art Cook, right field; Water worth, short stop; Shoemaker, third base. Substitutes, Patcher and Curtis. The players will leave on the 2:37 car for Naugatuck.
 A body writ was issued to-day for the arrest of John Zigenfuss, fore man of the moulding department of the Farrel foundry. The warrant was issued by Attorney Bauby and given to q constable to serve. The consta- ble was told at the office of the foun- dry that Zigenfuss had drawn his pay some days ago and left. iZgen- fuss is said to have borrowed money from an employe under certain prom lses and failed to keep the promise. He is the man who, last week, was said to have received money from men for giving them work. Two of them, who claimed to have been discharged a week or so ago, after paying S10 to him, presented themselves at the of nce of the foundry last Friday. An resulted ill the discharge of one man who said he received the but later that some one else shared it with him. According to re- port this method of procuring work For certain men is quite popular.
 Photographer Collyer has completed he work of making pictures of the green, Union square and Hamilton park to be exhibited at the Pan-Amer- can exposition at Buffalo, and 12 of | he views were shipped there.this af- | ernoon in two handsome oakf rames l with burlap background, each contain 1 ng six pictures. The six pictures of | he green are all together i'll one frame | md make beautiful group. Among | he buildings that appear through the oliage of the umbrageous elms are the .ity hall, the Scovill house, the Y. M. | ,. A. building, H. w. Scovill's and ast but by no means least, the band tand which shows up so we'll that one | would think 1t cost a fortune and WAS me of the costliest structures in the tate. The other frame contains five ,ictures Of scenes in Hamilton park md one of Union square. The pictures aken in Hamilton park are very neat, ut ''The Falls" 60 familiar to all the ut east boys, Is the most enchanting f all. Union square makes up very ,retty picture, probably the best look ng one of the lot. Each frame bore
 card, one marked "The Green, Wa erbury, Conn., and the other Ham lton Park and Union. Square, Water 'ury, Conn., Mayor Kilduff and City Jerk Ryan spent the greatest part of he afternoon admiring the views and we're much pleased with how they : ooked in the frames.