Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-14
CITY NEWS.
The barbsrs' union will hold an i'm portant meeting Sunday afternoon in American hall on Grand street.

The barbsrs' union will hold an i'm portant meeting Sunday afternoon In American hall on Grand street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; colder to- night; brisk northeast winds.
 A meeting of the Sacred Heart night at 80 at the drum corps rooms.
 The funeral of John Dougherty will take place from his late home, 156za South Elm street, tomorrow morning at o'clock
 An entertainment will shortly be given at the High school assembly hall under the auspices of the senior class of the High school.
 Thomas AIaloney, an employe of the Connecticut Lighting and Railway Co, entered the Waterbury hospital to-day, suffering from q bad attack of rheu- matism.
 Mrs Agnes Gettie, sister of Mrs 0. A. Valentine of Highland avenue, this city, a native of Waterbury and well known here, died at 10:39 o'clock last night in Mount Vernon, N. '. Funeral arrangements later.
 Mrs Agnes Swanson, wife of Alfred Swanson. corner Sunnyside avenue and South Wilson street, died this morn ing. Besides her husband she leaves four children. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon.
 The employment bureau of the Boys club is open as usual where men and boys can be had for all kinds of work The evening club work is the only thing discontinued for the present as precautionary measure.
 By order of Mayor Kilduff the street department has given the cellar of the city hall building and the city hall annex thorough cleaning Tout. The Workmen found almost every thing one could mention except money among the debris.
 Frederick Hope. aged 31 years, died last night at the residence of his sis ter, Mrs Bernard Erwin, 324 Meadow street. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon with service at St Patrick's church and interment in Cal vary cemetery.
 Mrs William Luddy died this morn ing at her home Il Railroad Hill street. She is survived by six chil- dren, Mrs Kate Fitzgerald, Mrs E. Fitzgerald, Ellen, Jeremiah, Timothy and Thomas Luddy Mrs Luddy re- sided on Railroad Hill street for over thirty years and was a woman who always commanded the respect and es- teem of her neighbors.
 Teamsters and others who interfere with the cycle path on the AIeriden road are liable to get themselves into trouble. The path Is the property of those who subscribed to it and tres passers found injuring it are liable to prosecution. During the past win CT it has been considerably cut up. There is an allowance made for that. but now that the path is fully ex- posed and injury to it can easily be avoided those found damaging it will be prosecuted.
 The Mad River Grange association will hold q fruit meeting at Grange hall on Thursday, March 20. Address es will be delivered by well known horticulturists, including Prof A. G. Gulley, Connecticut Agricultural col lege; Dr F. H. Jenkins, New Haven ex- pertinent station; J. H. Merriman, Southington; George S. Butler. Crom- well; J. H. Hale, South Glastonbury. The sessions will be at 1O:3O o'clock in the morning and ? in, the afternoon. All are cordially invited Admission will be free.
 A very pleasant surprise was given Volney Mathew Monday evening. March 10, it being his fffty-third birth day. 4 very handsome drop lamp was given him by his gentlemen friends, Captain A. J. Wolff making the presentation speeih He also re- ceived very handsome meerschaum pipe from his employees, q gold watch charm and a box of cigars from friends. bountiful collation. was served by the hostess. 4 poem was composed by Edwin Biggerstaff for the occasion and read by Captain Wolff. All had jolly good time and retired to their homes in the wee sma' hours, wishing MT Mathews many happy returns of the day.
 M. Gayegan is in town for q few days in the interest of the Boston Pi- lPt.