Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
CITY NEWS.

so that there was no city court this morning.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday; fresh westerly winds.
 The Merrimac Athletic club expect to take large number of Waterbury to Hanover park on Memorial day. They will see to it that everybody has good time.
 The funeral of Mrs Frederick Gold smith will take place tomorrow morn ing at S:30 o'clock from her late home on Dublin street, with service at the church of the Sacred Heart and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: E. l.. Bate, John Coan, Miss kittie Demars, Miss Liz zie Lynch, Mrs Edward Moody, care Willis Moody, W. J. Seman. Thomas Shea. John Stoeckel, Mrs Rosa Wolschkie.
 There will be no classes at the Friendly league on Memorial day, the building will be closed ill the evening and there will be no morning office hours. Members will meet at the building at 10 a. m. and will, with the superintendent, go out into the country for the day.
 Bishop Tierney will make his annual visit to the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow He will also give first communion to a large class of chll- dren at o'clock in the morning, and at 9 he will administer the sacrament of confirmation. In addition to many of the local clergy it is understood that several out-of-t6wn priests will be pres ent.
 A number of those who regularly watch the doings of the board of safe tY were at the City hall last evening expecting the board would hold meeting. Two or three of them said they expected to get an appointment. When they ascertained they were a week too early they appeared very much surprised and said their friends on the board told them to be on hand
 Walter Henry Goodwin attained his tenth birthday yesterday and a large number of his companions gathered at at his home 33 Spencer avenue to pay him congratulations His parents MT and Mrs George H. Goodwin, aided materially in entertaining the young guests, the reception lasting from , until 9 o'clock. Master Walter was the recipient of many tokens of esteem and his guests are possessed of an other reminder that he makes a capital young host
 At special meeting of the board of examiners for plumbers last night it was voted to request the board of health to appropriate sum not to ex- ceed Sl25, to be expended in fitting up a work room, purchase tools, badges, printed matter and other incidentals. The subject of examination of plumb CTS was discussed and Messrs Chat field, Robinson and O'Hara were ap- pointed as committee to arrange the details of the examinations and to it up work shop.
 John Veney, aged 55 years, died last night at the Waterbury hospital. The remains were removed to Burralrs morgue. The funeral will take Llace tomorrow afternoon. Mir yeney worked for years as gardener in the employ of Miss Susan Spencer, and was a faithful, industrious fellow He was well known among his colored brethren, all of whom considered him a man of good character. He was a veteran of the civil war and had a very creditable record as a soldier.
 Two or three old men were cleaning bricks in the vacant lot off Harrison avenue complained at the police yester- day afternoon that someone twas shooting them.'' Detective O'Gorman was detailed to investigate and he as- certained that half a dozen small boys standing on the verandas in the rear of Center street were using the old men as targets. The boys had great fun but the old men, wondering where the annoying pellets that stung them were coming from. swore all kinds of things at their invisible enemies. Detective O'Gorman stopped the boys sport and secured peace for the old men. Daniel Kealey, aged B years, died last evening at his home 174 Bridge street. He leaves widow and two children; also his father. William Kea- ley, two brothers and a sister, Edward Patrick and Bridget, who reside in Ire land. and two brothers in this country William of this city and John ot Bridgeport. MT Kealey was well known in Waterbury and had large number of warm personal friends who will re gret to learn that he has been called away. He was a member of Brass City lodge, N B. o. F. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon al 2:3O o'clock with service at the I'm macrlate Conception church and inter ment in new St Josephs cemetery. A mass of requiem will be celebrated fol deceased Friday morning at o'clock
 The line of march for the Memorial day parade has been decided upon as follows: From West Main street the procession will pass to Bank, to Center to LeayenwOrth, to South Main, te East Main. eountermarch to Exchange place, to North Main street, along the north side of the green to the monu ment. The procession will be headed by detachment of police. and the fol lowing organizations will be in line Company G, c. N. G.. under command of Captain Fitzpatrick: Company E Hibernian Rifles, under Captain Johr Griffin; Waterbury and E. F. Duranc companies. U. R., K. F., under Captain Miller; Wadhams post, G. A. R.: Abra ham Lincoln camp, $. of ", and three platoons from the Veterans of the Re public. The different organizations