Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-04
CITY NEWS.

nlll, dleu yesterday. The funeral took place this afternoon, with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Michael Bowen of Ridge street and Jeremiah Crowley of Baldwin street claim the honor of capturing the big gest bullhead taken from the Brass mill pond in years.
 Company A of the First regiment of the Boys militia will give an en- tertainment Saturday evening next ill Turn hall, the proceeds to defray their expenses while in camp.
 George R., the 7-months-old son of MT and Mrs George l.. Willis of 23 Summer street, died yesterday. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 James Moran, cook for the Boys club, on whom sentence for intoXica- tion was suspended by Judge Peasley in the city court Saturday morning, will be re-arrested, as he did not com ply with the courts order to be pres ent this morning. Judge Peasley said Saturday he would inquire Of Superin tendent Combellack as to what kind of 9 man Moran was. What he has found out he would not say.
 The Waterbury clubs annual clam bake, held Saturday in Waterville, was great success. There were present seventy-fve members. There was the usual fun and the greatest feature was ball game between the married and single men. The married men gave oht after the first inning. declaring it toe hotNtO play further, and the umpire. H H. Peck, decided the game favorable to the single men, declaring the result to be 9 to O.
 Every member of the Economic meeting in Congress hall oyer the Turn meting ill Congress hall over the Turn bull Dry Goods Co The delegates to the New Haven convention will report and representatives 6n the state, exec utiye and finance /committees will be elected. Any voter, who has the in- terest of the league at heart may be- come member. Those who bear the reputation of being professional politicians alone being barred.
 The funeral of Louis, the 5-year-old son of Adr and Mrs Thomas R. Shea ot IT William street, took place yesterday afternoon with interment in St Jos. ephlS cemetery. The floral offerines included wreaths from Mrs L. A. Me Carthy, Nellie, John, Margaret and Josephine Dillon, and bouquets from Mrs H. w. Alden, Master Edward Kilduf, Nellie Monahan, Nellie Xiii duff, MT and Mrs Sturway, Irene and John Mulville, Mrs Patrick Holohan. Mrs Young and Anthony Barrett. After hard fight Superintendent Kelley has succeeded in getting a board walk laid on South Main street. west side, from the MeGrath block to Harding's. It is now up to the po-' licemen to keep it cleared. To be sure, there will be great deal of work going on between these points until the buildings are completed and people must expect to put up with little inconvenience, no matter what attention the officers give the sidewalk. Anyway, the "lumber yardo referred to by Thomas Conlon has been re moved and the walk is in as good con dition as it is possible to put it for the present.
 Suit was entered this morning by Judge Peasley for $500 against Wilbur G. Austin and an attachment in ac- cordance to the sum of damages claimed was made. Austin, it is claimed, owed the Waterbury Grocery Go and the debt was assigned to Judge Peasley when that concern went out of business; Attorney Cole having been given judgment for foreclosure for $2,- S16.82 against Austin some time ago and the law day being near at hand, Judge Peasley rendered to Attorney Cole the amount of the Judgment, in order to save his own claim The offer was declined, so that there will be Iiti- gation between the lawyers, providing Austin does not redeem before his law day expires.
 The Gaelic Literary society held it's regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the A. o. H. hall and elected the following officers: Presf- dent, Francis O'Brien; vice president, Miss Bridget Sullivan; recording sec retary, Miss A. Rice; financial secre- tary, Miss M. Phalen; treasurer, Hugh Moriarty; librarian, Miss M Myno- han; corresponding secretary, Rose Shanahan; principal, Thomas Doyle; assistant principal T. F. Luddy, Miss NJ. Conroy. now has charge of the writing class, and MT Luddy and Miss Sullivan are in charge of the class in history. A new class will be formed at the meeting tomorrow evening in the A. O. H. hall at o'clock Major B. T. McCrystal of New York will de- liver an address before the society the last Sunday in August.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Fitz. patrick, who died few days ago, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from her late home, BPS Washington avenue and at St Patrick's church where the service was read by the Rev Father Jordan. Ths bearere were James English, Thomas Kelly, Charles Fitzpatrick, Anthony Carroll, Michael Hennessey and Patrick Fitzpatrick The burial was in the family burial plot in the new St Joseph's cemetery The floral tributes were beautiful, among them a basket of roses from Miss Alecia Derwin, bouquets from Emile Keickenbach, Robert McGrath B. R. Crosby and Miss Mary l.. All man; large wreath from the members of the Waterbury base ball team, wreath from James Fitzpatrick. bou- quet of f1fty-fve roses from Harry B. Parsons, floral pillow inscribed ssMother'' from the children of the de ceased
 Contractor Edward Bergen. J. F. Phelan, the tea merchant; Matthew Gagain, the painter and paper hanger. and Thomas Fitzgerald went on a fish ing expedition to "She1l'' Hitchcock,s pond yesterday, and while they had good luck in one sense they played in