Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
CITY NEWS.

| The funeral of George Byrnes will l take place from the home of his uncle, Hugh Byrnes, SIP East Main street, tomorrow morning at $50 to | the Sacred Heart church.
 Division 4, A. o. H. will hold an 1 important meeting tomorrow night. Every member is requested to attend, and members selling tickets for the smoker are to make returns.
 F. W. Mooring as administrator on the estate of the late James Fitzpat- rick, has petitioned the court of pro bate to call q hearing of the heirs and all who may be interested in the set l tlement of the estate.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine All man took place this afternoon from her late home on Bridge street to the Immaculate Conception church where services were held by the Rev Father McGuane. Interment was in the old I St Joseph's cemetery.
 The Rev Father Kinney of the. I'm maculate Conception church, Hartford preached the Lenten sermon at the Sa- cred Heart church last night. A large congregation was present. Father Kin ney spoke interestingly and forcibly upon The Lesson of the Cross"
 There was meeting yesterday of those interested in the litigation be tween Charles Miller, Theodore Cald- well and George H Cloves with a view to settling every point of conten- tion without having recourse to fur ther law proceedings. The prospect indicates an amicable adjustment.
 Edward Clark and Henry Cava- naugh were before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day charged with intoXi- cation. Cavanaugh had loaded twenty-two caliber revolver on him. besides bundle of womens' apparel Clark had similar goods nhim. Both were fined $10 and costs.
 The committee of sthe Catholic Wo- mems association wish to announce that all of the tickets which have been sold for .'The Colleen Bawn'' will be exchanged at Polls theater on Satur- day, March 15. The prices for re- served seats are fifty and thirty-tive cents; twenty-five cents for general admission.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Miss Edith Beach, Mrs Nellie Boudreau, Miss Isabella Bell, May Bergman. Fred Bacon, Miss Nellie Higgins, Albortis Grant, Miss May N. Hawley, Miss Nicholas Keller, Mrs $. NJ. Paterson, Miss Kate Quinn, Mrs Nellie Richardson, Miss Lillie Sherman, care Frank Sherman; Miss Mary Thompson.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Francis A. Walker were held at her late home on North Willow street this morning. The Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns church officiat- ed. The remains were taken to Woodbury his afternoon for burial
 Funeral services over the remains of Josiah T. Hunt will be held to- nigh at 7:30 at the late home of the deceased at 13 Elizabeth street The remains will be taken to Massachu- setts tomorrow morning for burial
 At the hearing before the board of public works last night relative 10 the proposed paving of North Main street from point opposite the Methodist church to Cooke street, Father Law Tor said there is a pavement there at the present time which he lid not think ought to be disturbed at this time. He thought that the expenses brought on by the fire. what we have to deal with on account of floods. the cost of dealing with smallpox, which l could not be estimated at this date ! the expense incident to the caring for l the channel of Little Brook in the rear of that property and q prospect of I an increase in our rate bills he l thought it would be wise to move l slowly. Anyway, he said, he should 1 object to putting down permanent 1 pavement there unless the trolley | tracks should be placed in the center of the street. He did Lot think Ii right to make boulevard of one side l of the road and q receptacle for all kinds of refuse of the cther
 While lae board cf public works was discussing plumbing licenses 1 last night, Mayor INil;luT sad that he was very much surprised that tic board of aldermen passed the plumb. ing ordinance with the clause discrim. mating against men who might want to engage in that line of business in the future. We'll" said MT Chesson the mayor signed it'' If he did. , replied the mayor ''he is not aware of it. If there is anything in the | world that the mayor objects to be charged with more than anything else 1 it is discrimination of that charac- i ter" But you should bear in mind. ], interjected MT Blakeslee iocosely that the democrats were in the ma 1 jOrity that night" Ut was adopted , said City Clerk Ryan, the same night that the salary of the building inspec- tor was fixed at $1,S00.' "Yes.,' ad- ded MT Scully, "and the building in I spector was chosen at the same meet l ing. l suppose that's how they sue
 ceeded in electing such pronounced democrat to fill the position'' Are you going to veto it?'' inquired MI
 Whiting. At this juncture the may or declared such discussion irreleyant to the question at issue and that was the last heard of it.
 The funeral of Mrs Philip Fitznat. rick took place this morning at 2 o'clock from her late residence. 4C Cherry street, to the Immaculate Con- ception church, where a requiem higt mass was celebrated for the repese 0t her soul by the Rev Father Nickname | At the conclusion of the mass "Rast Spirit, Rest' was sung in a very 1 touching manner by NJ. J. McEvoy James Dunn and the Misses Dunn lnterment was in the family plot in the old St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Thomas H. Hayes F. W. Connor, Thomas E. Guest Michael Delaney, Thomas Flynn and