Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-08
CITY NEWS.
The aldermen will meet tonight.

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 tions and better pay.
 Mrs Joseph McEvoy of Hartford, who has been visiting her mother-in- law, Mrs M. J. McEyoy of East Main street, has returned to her home.
 There will be months mind mass
 of requiem celebrated tomorrow morn
 ing at s o'clock at St Patrick's church
 for the late Bernard B. McAlenny.
 Katherine, the 6-months-old daughter
 of MT and Mrs Thomas McGraW of
 1073 East Main street, died yesterday
 afternoon and was buried this after
 noon in Calvary cemetery.
 At meeting of the Hebrew Educa-
 tional board ill Speedwell hall yester-
 day addresses were made by M. S. Neiman, NJ. Brooks, B. WitoWski. The
 society has a membership of 150. Over $100 was raised yesterday for the
 work of the board which, in brief,
 consists in preserving the language, traditions and creed of their fathers.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Leary was held yesterday afternoon from her late home, 157 Washington avenue, to St Fatrick's church, where the Rev J. M. l Gleeson read the service. The pall- bearers were Michael Mahaney, Mich ael Leary, James Clifford, James Sulli- van, Charles Murphy and James Shea. lnterment was in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Daniel Kelly, who died on Friday, was held yesterday from his late home, East Main and | Dublin streets, to the Immaculate Con ception church. where services were conducted by the Rev Father O'Prien. O ma hoo Spc1sc fu Martin Ryan, Joseph Beaudro and John Cunningham. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 At 8 special meeting of the board of public safety Saturday night the board Hill Hose company, No 5, to be their guests at the parade in Thomaston on Thursday. It was also voted to fur nish a police escort for the parade of Waterbury and Bridgeport officials in this city next Wednesday. ThesQficers will be in command of Lieutenant Ban non and will be as follows: Claffey, Goggins, Brickel, Keegan, Cavanaugh and Mclean.
 The annual bake of the ice handlers was held yesterday afternoon and was one of the most enjoyable bakes of the season. The bake was held in MoOre's grove and was attended by about 125 persons. The bake was prepared by John Moore and we'll did he do his work. Buck and wing dancing by David Hogan and John Thompson was feature of the entertainment. Keron Linden's orchestra was out in full force and their playing was good. James Magner filled the position of master of ceremonies in a capable man. her.
 Memorial services for the late Dr F. J. Parry of the First Baptist church were held yesterday afternoon at Mill Plain chapel, where Dr Parry used to speak the first Sunday in each month. The program included an invocation by the Rev O. c. Smith of the Second Bap- tist church, scripture reading by the Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns Epis- copa1 church, and prayer by the Rev B. D. Bassett of St PauPs M. B. church. The addresses were made by the Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns church and the Rev John G. Daven- port. D. D., of the Second Congregation al church.
 It is supposed that the Italian who has made himself terror to the chil- dren of Bishop street and vicinity has fled the neighborhood. Little girls were particularly afraid of him and recently many complaints were made of him. Last week a report of a most serious character was in circulation regarding him. The parents of the child concerned in the matter declined to take action against him to avoid publicity. But the rumors that were afioat must have reached the Italian for he has not been seen in the neigh borhood since.
 Rev John B. Clark of Co1linsville has been endorsed by many of the societies in Catholic Total Abstinence unions of Connecticut as Rev Walter J. Shanley's successor to the presidency of the union Father Clark was formerly To- cated in Rockville and Waterbury and in the different places he has been in- terested in temperance work The state convention will be held at Stamford on September Is. James Fox of this city is candidate for election as director for Hartford county and Thomas J. Byrnes of Rockville is a candidate for the state secretaryship. ip.-Hartford Cour- ant.
 Drivers of teams and pedestrians complain of much annoyance about the ClLy OH dccouuL or VICIOUS dogs. Ihe CUTS are especially annoying to women and school children, many of whom go out of their way to shun them. This is an abuse that should be stopped. It is shame to see a lady fighting vicious dog with a parasol, while the owners of the animal look on from the inside as though it were something which they were in no way responsible for There is an ordinance covering this matter and it should be enforced. It would be entirely proper for the board of public safety to call the at- tention of the officers to this matter. A man has right to keep a dog on his premises, but he has no business to al- low it to worry people who have occa- sion to pass by his house. The abuse is not cnofned to any particular sec ton of the town.
 Mrs Elizabeth Adt Doolittle, aged 64 years, died Saturday night at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs J. G. Cutler, IT Spencer avenue, after a few days illness. Mrs Doolittle was a resident of Hamden, but came a couple of weeks ago to spend a vacation with her sister. She was twice married, her first husband. John Adt of New Haven aJa vof 4Jo A .1+ e 4l,s