Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-24
CITY NEWS.

Extensive repairs will shortly be made upon the steeple of the Sacred Heart church.
 The Rev Father Mulyille of Ansonia will preach the Lenten sermon at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow night.
 There will be an anniversary high mass Wednesday morning at 7:3O for the late Henry Crosby at the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 James F'reney, F. R. Birney and the Misses Nellie c. Dougherty and Nell lie A. Corrigan are the guests of Dr J. D. Freney of 2S Mitchell avenue.
 There will be an anniversary high mass at s o'clock Wednesday morning for the late Henry Finnegan at the
 Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
 The town store will not be open Friday of this week. People who
 have occasion to call there will be ac-
 commodated Thursday and Saturday
 morning.
 People who have made application to do special police duty are requested to report to Chief Egan whether they are married or not, if they are working
 and if they have families.
 George F. Kenzle of West Main street was arrested this afternoon charged with conversion of furniture. 1 Sheriff Rametti arrested him and the writ was issued by Attorney Carmody. Kenzle refused to surrender goods he 1 failed to pay for and last week he 1 laid out the agents, or the owner, when 1 they undertook to seize the goods. A l suit for S200 has also been entered 1 against him.
 1 Mrs Julia Leeney, widow of the late Michael Leeney, died this morning at l the family residence, 150 Liberty street. The deceased leaves two daugh- 1 ters. Josephine and Nellie Leeney, one sister. Mrs William German, and one l brother, John Reilly. All live in this l city. Mrs Teeney was born i'll this l city. She was a woman who was ad- mired and respected by all who had 1 the pleasure of her acquaintance. She
 was q deyout church member and was an excellent mother Her death will
 be mourned by q large number of l friends. The funeral notice will ap- pear later.
 1 The New York and Waterbury Sun
 day papers were rather late in reach 1 ing this city yesterday. The teams
 which bring the papers here from Mer- l iden had rough passage. The roads
 were covered with mud. At the foot of the Southington mountain one of
 the teams sank deep into the mud I and notwithstanding the fact that I three pairs of horses and q yoke Of 1 oxen were attached. to the team the papers had to be unloaded before the l team could be drawn out of the mud. If was about F o'clock when the team reached this city. On Saturday afternoon a driver for one of the bak-
 cries drove to Southington. It was l about II D m. when he returned, so muddy was the road.
 A woman who gave her name as Mrs G. Miles was arrested this fore
 noon by Constable Carmody charged l with resisting him in the discharge of his duty. The constable was dispos-
 sessing her of her apartments ill the Bronson building, rear of the post office and she put up a fight that knocked out anything the officer ever ran up against in all his career as an officer of the law. Rather than fight wo- man, the officer took to his heels but had not gone far when she overlook him and did all woman could do to make him fight. She threw chairs and tables at him and defied him to get her out. Thereupon he buckled into her and landed her in the police station before she knew where she was After an hours detention the woman was lrepentant, she promised to leave the
 premises quietly and was then re- l1easad. ~