Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-12
CITY NEWS.

d ueeIAS dG o CLOCK tonight. 1ouman's S35 bicycle is equal to any soo wheel. Call and examine at z51 South Main street, near Union. On Thursday evening at the I. NJ. C. A.. gymnasium another squad contest | will be held. The event will be three exercises on the side horse.
 An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated at St Cecilia's 1 church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock 1 for the late William Hellmann. Sismund Morris has resigned his po-
 sition with the Mattatuck Land com.
 p2ny and accepted q similar eae with G. C. Baker, real estate dealer Miss Mary Jane Bergen of 423 Bald win streer, who has been sick the past two weeks with pleurisy and pneu- nonia. is now well and able to be /! around again.
 Agnes. infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Higgins of Fuller street. died la nighr. The funeral took place l this afternoon. wirh inJerpent in St .loSaph'S ceIlerery.
 Lieutenant Colonel Geddes. of this city, will he in command at the Sec
 ond regiment review. to he rendered to Colonel Suchsr in New Haven on Tuesday evening. February lS. Mary E. Cavanaush, of Waterbury. has brought suit against Catherine Brown, of this city, and has attached the latters property on Brook street. New Britain correspondent Hartford i'Couranv.
 Ii is said that some contemplating fel- low Is about tG open , real estnte and iIsur;lnce office in the South end. He
  write life and fire insufance policies while yon wait.
 Ensene Sullivan. 1ne well known horseman. has been engaged To handle horses for well known parties in Nor wich and Vermont. and will enter up- oil lis duties at once. Mir Sullivan is well schooled in his profession and hoTselnen will be pleased To learn that Ac haS decided Ic return rC the track.
 The funeral of William Hurley Took
 place this morning from the residence
 of his son. James Hurley. Colley street.
 10 the Sacred Heart church. where.
 mass of requiem was celebrated by the
 Rev Father Shelley. The bearers Were
 Thomas Mccarthy, Patrick Kiely.
 John McEvoy, James OBrien, Charles
 Butterly and Michael Kelly. The in-
 torment was in St joseph's cemetery.
 Amelia, the S-years-old daughter of
 Nr and Mrs Ulrich kruse Of l23 To-
 cust street, died last night of scar letlna. The family lost another girl
 with tho same sickness l asr week.
 They were bright. cheerful children.
 one j and the other s, bat The disease
 whipped them away at short notice
 and to-day they sleep side by side be-
 meath winters frost and snow in the
 quiet little church yard known as Pine
 Grove cemetery. thar lies on the our-
 skirts of the town
 The olny case before Judge Rlupee was against q boy. Joseph Desereau. for throwing stones at and striking Io- seph Horowltz. a fruit pedaIer. The occurrence ,cok place yesterday alter noon on Phoenix aveauc. HoroWitZ and his brother Reuben, testified they saw the accused pick up q stone. bur | did not see him throw, bur immediate ly after they saw him rise np Herow- irz was srruck on the forehead with a stone. Desereau testified he did not throw the sronc. nor did he sroop for one, bat, on the contrary, was struck without any reason by his accuser Two other boys bore out this testiIpa- ny. Sentence was suspended. The pupil teachers at the Trainin. school held ! meeting yeSterda! after noon and organized 2 society, to De known as the Century ATT club. the Cb- iect being To promote the study of arr. Officers Were elected as follows: Pres ident. Miss Katherine M. Sweeney: vice president Miss Gertrude Gull foile: secretary. Miss Anna Noonan; treasurer. Miss Mamie Grady: sleaner. Mss Kathleen HenueSsey. The other members of the club are the Misses Josephine O'Donnell. Eliza beth Car roll. Nellie Hennessey. Mary Reilev, .Anni< kieleY, Bertha Reuter-. Carrie N-aldron. Nora Sullivan. Julia Dec Lucy Hablitzel. Mary Hayes Emma kurce, Mary McCarrhy. Christine Walsh and Sarah Bennett.
 Quite q number of liquor dealers are under the impression that two spotters were In town last Sunday. They say that they tried TO obtain drink at tue rear of two salouns in Brooklyn where the bartenderS were engaged washing our the premises. One saloonkeepe1. on Baldwin street tells this story Of his experience with LeClairs spotterS. 1 He knew Johnson. alias Roberts, fair ly well. and meeting him one Sunday afternoon invited him and his friends
 to have a drink. Johnson, who pre-
  begged to bs excused, saying he had 1 rot time and so forth. But the IT, quor dealer persisted and Johnsons | friends advised him te accept the In- yitation. So ta the saloon they went and got in by ? rear door. The Test of the story was told on the witness
 stand by Redell, how they had " whiSkey
 and when their host was not looking they spilled the greater part of his hospitality into their spenges, reti1sSl i to back room and put their mental
 survey of the premises down on their
 notebooks. Many stories are told of these spotters, but this is the strangest 1 of them all.
 H. M. Risney's garbage cremat tory at Waterville was inspected yesterday
 afternoon by Mayor Kildutf, and the
 following members of the board of
 healrh Messrs Finn, Cross, Conway
 and Frost, also Sanitary Inspector
 Moses and Milk Inspector Keeley. H. B. Smith. president of the Brooklyn