Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
CITY NEWS.


 will take place Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 | Special forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; brisk westerly winds.
 l Miss Bridget Shea of South street, left this morning for a months vaca- tion, which she will spend through Europe, and before her return will visit the Cork Exposition.
 Arrangements are progressing nice l 1y for the second annual sociable of 1 the South End Social club which takes place at Speedwell hall one week from tonight. The committee will make it pleasant for all who attend.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Dow ney will take place at S:30 o'clock TO morrow morning from her late home on Dublin street, with mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church and interment in Calvary cemetery. Miss Rose Beauchemin, the well known music teacher, of So Scovill l street, has returned from q short visit l to her parents i'll Holyoke, Mass. Miss l Beauchemin intends to open a studio around the center in a short time. List of letters remaining unclaimed l in the postoffice: Mrs Jennie Blanch- field. Mrs Alice Downs. John T. Daily. 1 A. B. George (2l, Alex Gould. Michael Lynch, Mrs Daniel Leary,s Mrs Lizzie Leslie, Francis J A1cAtee, Gates Me Cam, ]. H. Remington. Newton War her. care H. l.. Andrews.
 The funeral of Patrick Hyland took place this morning from the residence of his nephew, Thomas Baldwin. 3S Stone street. with mass of requiem at St Francis Navier's church and in- terment i'll St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Edward Connor. Martin Baldwin, John Carroll and John Phe- Ian.
 Mrs Keough 194 Baldwin street, ar- nounces some specials for Thursday. bargain day: One case of linen crash. 4c; one case of domet flannel. 4c; one case of unbleached cotton, 4c: one ease Lounsdale cambric. Sc; one case apron ginghams. 6c; 10 dozen ladies' he a- stitched handkerchiefs, Pc; one lot of boys waists, 1Sc
 The funeral of Mrs James Bowling took place this morning at half-past , from the residence of her sister Mrs Garret Lawlor of Benham street, Q st Patricks church., where q mass Of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Jordan. The pallbearers were Stephen Sullivan, Eugene Sullivan, Michael Hayes. Maurice WheIan. James Quilter and John Lawler. The interment was in Calvary.
 There was an interesting debate on the question, Resolved, that yaccina- ton is preventative against small pox.' at the Y. NJ c. l.. A. rooms last night. There were eight speakers on both sides. William Prior acted as judge and rendered decision in favor of the negative. The subject for next Tuesday nights debate will be. Re solved. that the recent fire was q bene it to Waterbury,
 Probably twenty-five of Waterbury lodge of Elks will attend the institu- l ton ceremonies of Middletown lodge 1 in the latter city tomorrow night Some of them will go over on the 3.30 train by the way of New Britain and the rest will go over on the AIeriden road at 6:15. It is not fnll dress af- 1 fair and all who are anxious to go l should be at either one of those trains. Louis Kirschbaum of 20 Grove street | has preferred charges against Super. numerary Officer John Somerville fol l alleged assault on March 9 at PoIi s Mr kirschbaum alleges that the off cer kicked him down a stairway and hurled him against an iron pipe with serious results. He wants him dis. missed. Of course it should be re- membered that the officers side of the story has not been heard yet.
 'Florodora," the famous English musical comedy, with a company of more than eighty people. will make its first visit to Waterbury on April 10 The principals of the great cast are headed by Isador Rush. and ..Tell Me Pretty Maiden, will of course be ren- dered. The engagement will be for but one night. This is the same organiza- ton that has been seen in Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia. Pittsburg, etc.
 The funeral of William Harrington took place this morning from the fiin- fly residence at III South Leonard l street to St Patrick's church, where q mass of requiem was said at 10 o'clock by the Rev Father Jordan. The pail bearers were Michael Casey, Michael 1 Shea, Michael Lawlor, Michael Bren nan. Alexander Mcdonald and Johr Cronin. The funeral was largely at tended and interment was in St Jos eph's cemetery.
 John s. Finn, who has had the con tract for the ornamental plaster worI on the new building belonging to tht Colonial Trust Co on West Main street has completed the job. The work nas never been surpassed in the state ant 1t is a question if there be anything equal to it in this part of the country The style is what is known as that oI Louis XVI. and modern French. Ths prevailing color is yellow and gold Tine mason work on the building wa: done by Gaffney & Martin.
 At q meeting of the board of pubic
 works yesterday afternoon Commis sioner Blakeslee and Superintendent Kelley, the committee appointed some time ago to purchase two horses, re ported that they had the animals al the city barn. They are grays and weigh over fifteen hundred pound: each. They were bought in New Ha ven and will not be paid for until they have been tried and found to be just what the city wants. The committee visited New York, New Haven ant