Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
CITY NEWS.
,chool at Monroe's tonight.

|
 last evening by the police.
 Bert Leacn of Riverside street and Miss Christina Clark of Riverside street were married yesterday alter noon by Justice of the Peace Edward l.. Seery.
 J. B. Mullings & Son are now in stalled in their new temporary home at 43 Center street. They have all the latest for men and boys in the way of suits and furnishings.
 The funeral of Alexander Currie will take place from his late home on Hopkins street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Service will be conduct ed by the Rev Dr Davenport.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight; cooler in north portions; increasing cloudiness Thursday; proba- bly, showers in lne north portions; fresh west winds except on the eastern Maine coast.
 | The funeral of James Downey will take place tomorrow morning at $50 | o'clock from his hate home on Howard street, with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Jacob LoWenstein, Harry Davis, David School, Miss Fan ny Muraen, Miss Isabella Raymond, Miss Nellie Williams, Miss Lizzie Wal kins, Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, Mrs A. 1 Flinter, Mrs Mary F. Clark, Mrs Will l liam Franklin
 George Fountaine was arrested on North Elm street this forenoon by Oti- cer Halpin Tor disturbing the peace. The comp1ainants are Mrs Ida Dunn, Mrs Dickers and Mrs Connolly. oIt- appears the man was or pretended to be under the influence of drink He said he was New York detectiveaand was in town to find two girls who had lett home. He made himself very ob- jectionable it is said, and the officer had to be sent for. e-
 On account of the absence of Judge Cowell the case of William Schlag ys alfred Charboneau for $500 could not be heard in the district court to-day. Attorney Carmody appeared for the de- fendant and Root for the plaintiff. Both were surprised at the absence of the judge because it was he who at bar meeting last Saturday set down the case for hearing to-day. The case will now have to be reassigned for trial. A bite by dog is the basis of the suit.
 The funeral of. Thomas Maher will take place tomorrow morning at S:30, o'clock from the family residence ron Carman street with a mass of requi- em at St Francis Xavier's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. MT Maher was for many years an employe of the street department and was one of Superintendent Reiley's trusted men. He was an honest, inoffensive citizen and was well liked by his fellow work men and also in the neighborhood where he lived.
 The Benson Furniture Go has grand fall opening today and it also marks the beginning of the fourth season of this progressive establishment. The big store has been trimmed nicely and stocked to the doors with the best and latest things ini the furniture line, and those wno attend this opening will be well repaid. Every visitor also will be given handsome souvenir. The store will be open this evening and a large corps of help will be on hand to show visitors through the warerooms and look after their wants.
 The funeral of William F. Spellman took place this morning from his late home on North Willow street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bear CTS were James McEyoy, John Spell man, Patrick Calvin, James Carroll, John SheaFonl and Anthony : Carroll. The floral offerings included a cross lettered At Rest from the family: wreath, MT and Mrs Thomas Shearon; bouquets, Mrs J. McNulty, Mrs Kilduff. The Boston Furniture Co opened its new warerooms at the corner of Sco- VIII and Brook streets at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The place will be open this evening and from now on during busi- ness hours. The management extends a cordial invitation to the public to call and inspect the stock and premises The building is one of the finest blocks In the city, has floor space of 2. TOO square feet, almost every available space of which is occupied with new stock. The first floor is devoted prin-' cipally to carpets and -.ouse-f furnishing l goods, the second is known as the par Tor department, the third the chamber l department, and the fourth the stock room. R. T. Brewer, lately with the 1 Benson Furniture Go, has been added l to the list of salesmen.
 Mrs Frank Winestine of this city left | last night for Lancaster, Pa, where she will appear as a witness tomorrow in the trial of colored woman who is accused stealing rings, valued at $500 and belonging to Mrs Winestine, from the Pennsylvania railroad station about six weeks ago. It will be recalled that Mrs Winestine left her rings in the ladies' dressing room at the sta 1 tion and went away without them. On returning a short time afterwards they were gone. The railroad company be- came interested in the case and it's de tectives arrested a colored woman on whom the stolen property was found. Mrs Winestine was in favor oa letting the case drop after the recovery of the rings, but the railroad company was determined lo make an example of the thief. Hence the trial
 | Some of the members of the board of health think the Democrat has been rather severe in its criticism of the | boards dilatory action i'll compelling | property owners to clean their yards One member said yesterday that the paper kept knocking them about