Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
CITY NEWS.

1 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; fresh north to northeast winds.
 Robert Miller of Baldwin street cut the top off the thumb of his right hand wbile at wcrK at ths Benedict & Burn l ham Mfg Go this morning.
 John Adaman, who was arrested by | Officer Cronan last evening for disturb ing the peace on Brook street, settled his case to-day out of court.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Donovan will take place from her late residence on South Leonard street to St Pat rick's church tomorrow morning at S:S0 o'clock.
 Miss Mabel Pearl Nettleton and Will lis J. .-Aearin of New Haven were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides mother, Mrs J. W. Kettle ton of Ridgewood street The cere- mony was performed by Dr Davenport. The couple will reside Ill New Haven.
 In St Thomas's to-day by the Rev Father Crowley, the pastor, Miss Esther Sherry and Michael Wall were united in marriage The witnesses were John Kelly and Miss Mary Me Donald.
 William Henry Runner and Marian Etta Archer were united in marriage by the Rev Benjamin F. Root yester- day afternoon at o'clock at the resi- denee of the bride on Hawthorne ave nue.
 Jessie L. Monroe and Lawrence G. lloff of Honesdale. Pa, were married last night at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs Spencer Monroe, II Wilson street, by the Rev MT Root of the Third Congregational church.
 The committee on abatements will meet tomorrow night in the alderman ic chamber. People who have peti- lions before the board for abatement Of taxes should appear and be heard or send some one to state their cases. II not the board may find it necessary to make an unfavorable report upon pc tltlons that ought to be granted.
 The last home evening of the Cath olic Women's association takes place tonight. Whist will be played and number of valuable prizes will be distributed. A large attendance is expected tonight and those who wish to play should be on time There will be other amusements also and re- treatments.
 Harold Crosby of this City has noti- fed the borough of Naugatuck that he will sue for damages for injuries he sustained ill that town some time ago. Crosby claims to have fallen into an open sewer trench that was left unpro- tected by the borough workmen. Will liam T. Walsh, also of this city. who was with Crosby at the time in ques tion, has brought suit against the bor- ough for $5oO.
 Major Edward Clark of the Cover nor's Foot Guard has rendered his resignation and there is much specuIa- ton as to who will succeed him. Col onel Burpee. judge advocate of the guard, is mentioned as his possible sue cessor. Colonel Burpee could not be asked about this to-day. he being out of town. It is understood in New Haven that the colonel would have a strong backing if he decided to run for the post.
 The Buffalo Bill Co has fakir in one of the side show attachments who should be suppressed Itis a part of his performance. 1t seems, to give away questionable literature. stuff which he himself says he will not be allowed to sell in this state. If it is not fit to sell it surely should not be allowed at all. The managers of the show should get after this fellow and ply of pamphlets.
 James H. Kenney passed away yes | terday afternoon at his home. 116 Vol cott street MT Kenney was we'll and fayorably known in the eastern sec, 1 ton of the city. He was employed at the spoon shop for the past twenty nine years. The deceased leaves three sons and four daughters, James H., Nicholas, Lawrence, Mrs Charles Bar. tell. with whom he resided. Mrs James McNeil Mrs Charles Lynch and Miss Margaret nenney. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning.
 The runor that William I. Fielding had severed his relations with the Ma tional Wire Mattress company of Wa terbury is without the slightest foun- dation. MT Fielding, who was in town to-day, says his concern is four ishing so much so that he is unable to ill pressing orders and the prospect for the future of the company could not well be more satisfactory Envy or jealousy probably prompted the story which was set a1oat-New Brit ain Herald.
 The funeral of John Sullivan took place this morning from his late home on Pemberton street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were George Bahan, Thomas Kane Charles Kelly. l James Finnegan, Fred McKenna and Bernard Quilter. The floral tributes i included a mound from the St. Alloy sius society and a wreath from the family The St Aloysius society at tended the funeral in a body.
 The funeral of George Massey took place this morning from his late home on Baldwin street, with mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier's church by the Rev Father Curtin and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers, all members of the Holy Name society of the St Francis Xavier par I ish, were John Wheston, Jeremiah Sugrue, James Mcdonald, James Coughlan, Edward Kiely and Michael Urrapn Tho A0raI ,ffo,ix,<.- sxoI,,7 a,l