Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-15
CITY NEWS.
Skating at the rink tonight.

 meeting this evening and transact i'm portant business.
 J. F. Phelan, the East Main street tea man, is moving to his new quarters, 42 East Main street, across the street from the old stand.
 A solemn high mass of requiem Will be celebrated in St Mary's church, New Britain, tomorrow morning, for the late Rev Father Bray.
 The Fifth division, A. O. H., has changed it's meeting night and will hereafter meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month.
 Twenty-one pounds granulated sugar for $1 tomorrow, if you buy 90 cents worth of tea or two pounds of 5 o'clock breakfast coffee. Great A. & F. Tea Co.
 If you are contemplating buying q new suit, overcoat or any article or mems or boys wearing apparel, it vie pay you to see J. B. Mullings ad in to-night's Democrat.
 William Duncan has accepted a po- sition in P. J. Coogan's pharmacy, cor ner of Baldwin and Luke streets Mir Duncan is competent druggist and I very popular young man.
 List of leters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Wm B. Dutton, Mrs Sheldon ]. Fox, Mrs James Har- per, F. F. Mccarthy, James D. Morrow J. B. Reilly, Jennie E. Ingram.
 The Star Social club has completed all arrangements for their second an- nual dance, to be given at Speedwell hall Wednesday evening, January p. Fulton's orchestra will furnish music; Prof Mccormick will prompt
 T. W. Conroy, who is confined at the contagious disease hospital on the town farm. suffering from an attack of diphtheria, is getting along nicely and unless something unexpected turns up he will be all right in 3 short time
 N1ilk Inspector keeley was sworn in last night by Assistant City Clerk George H. Nettleton. The inspector desires all who deal in milk to come into the city clerks office and register. It costs nothing, but those who ne glect to comply with the law may find themselves ill a peck of trouble It is no more a city ordinance but a statute requirement., so that people who neglect to comply with it do so at their own risk.
 This morning Edward $. Kelley was sworn in by City Clerk Nj. J. Ryan as superintendent of the streets of Great CT Waterbury. MT Kelley is well equipped for the additional labors and responsibilities that have been im- posed upon him. He has had several years experience i'll the business and brings to the position a certain kind of training that can be acquired in no way except by actual contact with the class of work to be performed on pub lie streets and highways.
 William J. Schlegel has sold his six family block and one family house, No 62, 64 and 6S Aver street, to Daniel J. Sullivan, agent for the New York Brewery Co. MT Sullivan has pur- chased the property as an investment and will make improvements about the place. MT Sch1egel has also sold for Henry D. Hotchkiss his two houses and land fronting on North Elm and Brown streets to the Shoe Hardware Go. The concern will remove the present buildings and occupy the land for factory purposes.
 The electric light at the west end of Burton street has not been doing faith ful duty for the past week. It gen. erally announces itself about 5:30 o'clock with a weak and sickly four ish and until o'clock or so its whole time is a constant effort to keep alight. Sometimes it succeeds and sometimes it fails, more often the latter, and thus it remains until after 10 o'clock, when if is no longer needed except on the occasion of a fire alarm, when it would be of the greatest assistance to the firemen and the fire horses in lighting up the street and showing them q clear road.
 Thomas A. Delowry, the we'll known carpenter and builder, and Miss Mary I. Bowling of S43 East Main street were married this morning at 6 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Father Shelley. John Powers was best man and Miss Sadie Gleeson was bridesmaid. The costumes of the bride and bridesmaid were very beau tiful. After the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs Delowry left on the 6:35 train fo. al AAOAAef AAAOOH tO ANOW | OIh duCl Olu0l cities. There were many beautiful wedding gifts
 James Tracy, aged 26 years. died last night at his home, 26 Railroad Hill street. He leaves a widow and one son, James Tracy, IT, two sisters, Nora of this city and Mrs James Hendricks of New York, a brother, Patrick. of this city, his mother, three sisters and one brother in Ireland. Until recently MT Tracy was employed by the Miller x Peck Co as driver of the delivery i wagon, where he succeeded Timothy Luddy, now of the water department He was a young man of good charac ter and was well liked by all whc knew him. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock witt a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The race for the position of sealer o1 weights and measures is growing more and more interesting. The pace is growing rather warm. One or two new candidates have entered the field The aldermen are receiving daily wis it's from the different candidates ol their friends. Each one has his owr particular qualifications and an abun dance of reasons why he should be ap