Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-15
CITY NEWS.

Court Hellmann, F. of A., will hold | a special meeting this evening to make arrangements for attending the funer- al of John P. Lawlor.
 There will be an important meeting of the Second division. 4. 0. H., at h. of c. hall this evening. Every mem Der is requested to be present
 The members of St ThOmas's church choir will hold an important meeting ar the studio at 7:30 this evening. All members are requested to attend.
 All buffers, polishers and brass work CTS are requested to attend a meeting this evening at their hall on Grand street. Business of much importance will come before the meeting.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Francis Xavier's church tomorrow morning at T:30 o'clock for the late Mrs Julia Barry.
 The consolidated base ball team of this. city will not go to Portland this week Saturday. Manager Brennan was obliged to cancel the game, as he couldn't have all his players with him. William Feeney, sexton of St Thom- ass church, has resigned, and Patrick Quinlan of North Riverside street, father-in-law of Edward Lewis, a let ter carrier, has been appointed in his place. .s
 All of the creditors of the Water bury Furniture Co have been notified to attend a meeting to be held in Stase Referee Newton's office in New Ha- ven, August g, at 3 D. m. At this meeting trustee will be appointed.
 R. w Van Wagner. D.D. S, of New York, has opened thoroughly equipped dental parlOrs at TIT Bank street. cor ner Grand. Dr Van Wagner is a grad uate of the Philadelphia dental college and was engaged as demOnstrator dur ing his last three terms.
 The remains of John Paul, former resident of this town, who dled m Brooklyn last March, will be brought here Saturday and inferred in River side cemetery. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M., an organization with which the deceased was associated, will meet to- night to make arrangements to attend the funeral
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the post office: Mrs Bridget $. Bran, care of Mrs Nellie Francis; R. c. Bradley, J. E. Bieshop. John l.. Fabre, William T. Holmes. Edna J. Tender ling, Miss Annie Kelly, James J. Nc Glynn, oJseph Raund, Herman Turfell R. Whidarny, Mrs Beatrice Young
 Leroy Mintie of Buckingham street rode his automobile from Madison to town yesterday, a distance of forty seven miles. Three friends accom- panied him, and the cost of the ma terial used by the machine on the trip | was B cents. The machine backed up Bishop street on the last homeward stretch without any difficulty.
 The degree teams of the different courts of Foresters gave a street pa- rade last night and made quite cred it&ble appearance. Red fire was in | evidence along the line of march. The idea was to call attention to the field day exercises and the committee could not have hit upon better plan, for everybody on the streets was talking l about the Foresters' union picnic and the base ball game between two courts which is, scheduled to come off that day. vf.I u.It | Tonight at the Salvation Army hall | there will be a welcome meeting for Captain Barker, who has been appoint ed from Newark, N. J., to assist with the work of the local corps. On Sat | ' II, Major Jenkins will conduct the meet | ings. Some years ago as Captain Jenkins he was in charge of the Wa | terbury corps, since then having held many responsible positions. Admis- mission will be free to all his meetings ! and his many friends will doubtless be | glad to see him once more.
 The Glen Island management an. nounce as attractions nof that resort, Indian camp, horticultural wonders aviary, aquarium and menagerie and numerous other features which tend to
 make an outing at that place pleasur. able in every respect. Those who con, | template going on the excursion ad
 vertised by the New York, New Ha
 ven and Hartford railroad, in another
 column on Saturday next, have ar ample opportunity to inspect the beau. | ties and wonders of this resort at ex 1 tremely low rates.
 The remains of John P. Lawlor were brought here from Mantle yes | terday afternoon and taken to the un- dertaking rooms of Martin Bergin SS | Sons. Sergeant T. F. Lawlor, broth CT of the deceased, accompanied the remains to Waterbury. Private Rob- ert RoDlnSOn, also or Company G, ac- companied Sergeant Lawlor. This afternoon the remains were removed to the home of his mother, Mrs Catherine Lawlor, 319 North Main street, from where the fu- neral will take place tomorrow morn ing, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and in- l terment in St Joseph's cemetery A week ago a resident of New Haven | named E. s. Hardy obtained $16 from County Health Officer Carlton E. | Hoadley. Hardy said he conductedi a cafe on wheels in this city and was in need of money for a short time. l Hardy roomed on Phoenix avenue and when Sheriff Rigney went there yester- day he found he had gone to. Forest park with lady. The sheriff was the emissary of the health officer and had | a warrant for Hardy's arrest in his pocket. James Lunny accompanied the sheriff to the park. They had a l chase for their quarry before they caught him. Hardy did not suffer the | stigma of police detention, preferring | to pay the sheriff the SIG he had bor- rowed with $9 additional to pay the sheriff and his man for their trouble in arresting him.
 Timothy F. Flynn died yesterday af-
 ternoon at his home, 39 Wolcott street. | ITo hod 1noor ofl;uo fo.. co11,a %i.,,o m of