Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
CITY NEWS.

Dancing tonight at Bel1eview lake Special sale Friday and Saturday | this week. Our 7c rice at this sale 21aC 2fbs only, to a customer. The A. & F Tea Go.
 Hereafter the rates on money orders for Newfoundland will be the same as | on domestic orders. Orders to this eff | feet have been received at the post office and will go into effect tomorrow | The bricklayers have completed op- erations on the four story block of the | Boston Furniture Go at the corner of | Scoy1ll and Brook streets. It is a very imposing structure and in addi- ton to being a splendid business loca- | tion it also improves the looks of
 things in that neighborhood, doing away with a few old ramshackles that
 have been an eyesore there for years. | Miss Margaret Dunne and Patrick Burke were married at St Francis Xavier's church this morning at 7:3O o'clock by Rev Father Curtin. The
 best couple were Miss Elizabeth Dunne, a sister of the bride, and Jo- seph Keegan. MT and Mrs Burke ten l dered reception to about eighty couples in Dunne's hall after the mar ] riage.
 | The Chase Rolling company have bought a large strip of property on Vine street on which the preliminary work for another large addition to their manufactory has been started It is said the company are extending their property northward, also, with the view to immediately putting up further ad- ditions which will enormously increase the output of the concern.
 The road roller is operating on West Main street where the city is repair ing the macadam road and people who have time to watch the antics of horses that get scared at the big ma chine, appear to be having as good a time az if they were at circus. There is nothing in the world that can put more life into a horse in so short time than road roller. 1t would pay to have one of them in an auction stable where the stock offered for sale is not of the spirited kind.
 The Foresters of America general committee has engaged the Lallier orchestra to furnish dancing music and Professor J. F. Siefen to prompt at their grand union field day and picnic at the Driving park Aug ust 16th Floor Conductor J. J. FitZ- gerald will make the hit of the season with the lovers of up-to-date dancing. He has been i'll communication with a noted professor, relative to his latest F. of A. two-step, which he in tends to introduce for the first time on this occasion.
 Simon Miller, the Hebrew peddler who was murderously assaulted and robbed on the Thomaston road sev eral months ago, is again making his rounds through the valley. Yesterday he called upon several of his friends in Torrington. His right hand and arm are still paralyzed but he has re- gained partial use of the right leg. He informed a reporter yesterday that his assailant. Israelovitch, was in Elmira, N. Y. No traces of the missing man have been discovered by the police of late.-Winsted Citizen.
 D. J. Griffin of Baldwin street is ex- hibiting a flash light which the Water bury board of public safety should see. It resembles an officers club and can be carried in1one's pocket without causing the slightest inconvenience. It is supplied with a storage battery that lasts for a year and at the end of that time it can be re-charged for fifty cents. It is designed for police officers and watchmen, but it is not at all likely that it will be long in the market before it will be in the hands of every professional burglar in the country.
 The funeral of Tony Furore, who was killed yesterday on the Meriden road. took place this afternoon with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes by the Rev Father Karam Furore came to this country about two and a half years ago. He was a hard working fellow and WAS well liked by his countrymen in Waterbury. He was born in the village of Cercepicolo, province of Campoboss, Italy, twenty eight years ago. Cercepicolo is a farming district about fifty miles from Naples. Furore's widow, two children. his parents and a brother reside in the old country.
 The only person arrested yesterday was one Michael Miles of the band of gypsies in camp in the lots near Simonsville. A fight occurred in the camp yesterday afternoon in which it seems Miles was the leader and a woman of the camp made complaint against him. When Detective Dodds went to find Miles he had no expecta- tions of engaging in a three hours chase. He went to Naugafuck and waited around there some time. Around the railroad depot there was game of tag which resulted in the gypsy running into the detectives hands. He was then brought here and this morning rather than face trial he settled the matter for $10.
 Edward F. Maloney, sporting editor of the Democrat is wearing a discolor- ed eye and if one doesn't know the cause of it he would conclude that he had had run in with some descipla of the manly art of selfdefense He got the discolored optic in a rathec peculiar way. Tuesday afternoon, he and a. score or more other baseball cranks were passing from the trolley cars on West Main street to the ball grounds. On the way couple of youngsters were amusing themselves by throwing stones towards each other and aiming at them with a club. While the crowd was passing one of the boys hit the stone thrown to him a good poke. It took a direct course f0p Mr. MaI0upU'S loft ave bittinu him