Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
CITY NEWS. ,


 with obtaining a scythe under false
 pretenses. Special forecast for Connecticut
 Partly cloudy to cloudy, generally fair
 weather tonight and Friday; light, va
 riable winds.
 The members of the Connecticut
 delegation to the national convention
 of the A. O. H. at Denver are expected
 home tomorrow or Saturday. | Special sale Friday and Saturday:
 Our 5c bag of Grandmother salt at 12
 price, 21ac a bag, only to a custom
 CT The Great A. & F. Tea Co, 29 East
 Main street.
 Hugh John, one month old son of MT
 and Mrs Hugh Flaherty of 92 Matta-
 tuck street, died last night. The fu-
 neral took place this afternoon with in-
 terment in Calvary cemetery.
 With the price of coal at $7.50 ton
 and a fair prospect that it will be
 higher before winter sets in, it looks as
 if many will be obliged to content | themselves for time with such ser
 vice as can be had from an old-fash-
 toned wood fire.
 The funeral of Mrs Rosanna Me ] Ginnis of North Riverside street which was to have taken place this morning
 was postponed owing to the inability l of New York friends to reach here in
 time. 1t will be held tomorrow morn
 ing at 6:15 o'clock.
 l Some of the farmers about the state lost nearly all their crop of hay on ac- count of the steady rain of the past | three or four days. One man says he | had ten acres of grass down when it
 started to rain last Saturday and he | has not been able to do anything with | it since.
 There was a very pretty birthday party at the home of MT and Mrs
 Frank w. Siebrecht in honor of their son Frankie's sixth birthday, on Tues day afternoon, July 9, from 4 until z, when about twenty -four of his little friends helped to make merry with their joyful laughter. He was the re, cipient of many little tokens.
 Execution was taken out this fore noon by Mrs Margaret Brophy against Mathew Mclaughlin of Pemberton street for possession of the premises which he occupies. This step is in. accordance with the Judgment given" by the supreme court a few days ago in the summary process case which was instituted against Mclaughlin. The funeral of Mrs, Mary Clifford took place this morning from her late home on Pemberton street, with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conoep- ton church by the Rev Father Brod- erfck and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Michael Brennan, Thomas Brennan, Daniel O'Leary, Daniel O'Leary. 2d, John Sul- livan and Daniel Shea.
 The day of redemption for Watson M. Hurlburt in the foreclosure pro- ceedings taken against him some time ago by John A. Lilley expired yester- day, and MT Hurlburt having failed to redeem a certificate of possession has been filed with the town clerk by MT Lilley's counsel, Judge Peasley. The property involved is a frame dwelling house on North Willow street Daniel Berry died at his home in Bethel Tuesday afternoon, July p, MT Berry resided in Waterbury for the past twelve years. He had worked for the Scoyill Manufacturing Go for a number of years. Recently his health failed him and he moved to l Bethel in hopes the change would be beneficial to him. The funeral was held at his home in Bethel this after
 noon at 2:30 p. m.
 Of progress, Ready Bits is born, as bird-songs of summer morn. Ask your grocer. 15c per pkg.
 Waffle Budwith, proprietor of the. gypsy camp on the wayside near South Brooklyn, is out three horses as, re- suit of an accident last night. When the train due here at 9 o'clock reached a point opposite the ball grounds it crashed into drove of horses belonging to Budwith, killing one animal outright and injuring two more so badly that they had to be killed. The run-in de- layed the train about half an hour.
 Are you going on the excursion? :? This is the question one hears on all sides at present. and if you should hap pen to inquire what excursion your questioner will look much surprised because you didn't know of St Jos eph's annual excursion to New York and Coney Island on Saturday, August 9. Members of the society are selling round trip tickets or you can buy your Tlck6U dI. Iuo SOCI0ly IOOulS OH EdSL
 Main street. Round trip tickets are $1.50.
 Charles Trepanier has retained Judge Peasley to sue the city for his bill for services as nurse during the smallpox epidemic. Trepanier's bill l was for S114. He had been acting as nurse in the contagious disease hos pital almost since the outbreak Of the smallpox. When he filed his bill for payment the board of health cut it down to S14. This amount he refused to accept and now he has followed the
 example of Dr Frost in bringing suit | against the city.
 Miss Eudora Lightfoot of Warehouse Point and William Smith of this city were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St Johns Episcopal church in Waterbury, of which Mir Smith is I member. The ceremony was performed 1 by Rev John N. Lewis. IT. assistant rector of the church, and was attended l only by the immediate relatives of the groom and few friends The bride was becomingly gowned in white Per l sian lawn trimmed with lace insertion
 and silk. After a short trip Mir and
 Mrs Smith will reside in Warehouse | paint III artford Courapf