Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
CITY NEWS.

l Miss Nellie Ahern of South Man chester is visiting friends in this city. l A son was born to MT and Mrs Dan- tiel McDonald of Third street on We'd lnesday.
 George W. Colon, an old soldier from | New York, died at the Waterbury hos pital to-day.
 Miss Mamie Cunningham of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Ann Bergin of Wolcott street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; colder to- night; warmer Saturday; high wester- I ly winds.
 Elizabeth Mcdonald, aged 35 years, died last night at her home in Oak vile. The funeral will take place Sunday.
 In the city court yesterday morning there was but one case, a plain drunk" and he was let go on his promise to do better.
 I Francis Hoffman, captain of the St i Thomas Cadets football eleven, was so battered and bruised ill the game at the Athletic field yesterday that it is only with the aid of cane that he is able to get around to-day. His ankle was sprained and the fragments of his shoulder were strained.
 Mrs Nora Fitzgerald wife of Pat rick Fitzgerald, died at her home 48 Washington street, last evening, after 1 a long illness. Besides her husband \ she leaves five children. The funeral will take place at S:3O tomorrow morning with service at St Francis Xaviers church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Sheriff Rametti this morning replev- 1 ined q horse rom James Stickles, the man whose voice is known all over the city by his cry of Sweet cider, five i quart" Stickles is somewhat of a 1 horse trader and he got this animal from Philip Operiam because it was mo good.' Stickles fattened it up, ] put strength into it and was using it on his perambulating cider press. and l Operiam finding it was of some value had the sheriff repleTin it.
 The funeral Of Patrick Joseph Sheehan took place yesterday after noon at the residence of his parents. MT and Mrs Thomas Shechan, 168 Mill street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Shapnahan. Martin Dwyer, Daniel Griffin Fred l McKenna, Thomas Nolap and George Bahan. The floral tributes included the following: Cross. J. J. Sheehan: 1 wreath. Mrs John Horigan, pillow, parents of the deceased; pillow. 1 schoolmates at St Mary's parochial school; bouquets, MT and Mrs Flah- erty, Michael and Maggie Sullivan, Mary Nagle, playmates, F. J. McKeon. Willie Callahan, MT and Mrs Daniel Foley, Kate Garvin, Jeremiah Hurley. i City Clerk Ryan is in receipt of a communication from q north end man requesting that the board of public works recommend that a light be in-
 stalled on Woodlawn terrace. He says if the members themselves had to pass there in the night time they
 would be afraid let alone women who live in that street and pass to and
 from their homes unattended The
 man declares that he has ''mortal' req
 sons for not caring to go through there
 after dark and asks that m electric
 light be installed there for charitys
 sake. What is becoming of that part
 of the town. anyway? It seems the residents are no respecters of age or
 sex and if things keep going on that
 way much longer the city will be
 obliged to proclaim the place under :. martial law and put any man caught
 out after certain hour in the cooler,
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