Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02
CITY NEWS.

 exemplified at the meeting of Barce Every member of the order in Water bury is invited to be present.
 During the months of June, July anG August the markets will close Fri days at ' p. m., making four nights in all; open Wednesday and Saturday evenings only, and not Tuesday as published in this mornings paper.
 Dennis Calvin and William Dwyer formerly of Bishop street, were Il town yesterday. These young mel have taken the advice of the moderl sages by following the business O farming. Their farm is situated nea Bristol.
 Word has just been received by the fair committee of the St Joseph's T A. society that Patrick Galligan of 1s William street, Wallingford, possesses the lucky number which won the frs prize of $200 at the recent May festi yal of the society.
 Bernard Herman died this mornin! at his home, 90 South Riverside street He is survived by his widow. The re mains will be taken to Detroit, Mich for burial in charge of Undertake MulvilIe.
 l Local druggists are receiving notices to attend the 26th annual meeting o1 the Connecticut Pharmaceutical asso ciation which will be held at the Pc quot house in New London on Tuesday and Wednesday, June r and IS. Tho meeting will be called to order or Monday morning at II o'clock by Pres | ident Charles Fleischmer of New Ha ven.
 John Sullivan of this city, who is one of Uncle Sam's gallant sailor boys | and is enjoying furlough, and Miss Josephine Robertson, well known trained nurse, were united ill marriage at the parochial residence of the Im- maculate Conception. church yesterday morning at o'clock by the Rev Father Slocum. MT and Mrs Sullivan left yesterday on wedding trip to Wash ington.
 pr Brown, an important witness i'll the Chipman will case, has returned home from his vacation, and the hear ing on the contested will may be re- sumed any day. Dr Brown was family
 
 Chipman, for many years Counsel for the heirs expect to get the case be- fore the June term of the superior court, for no matter how Judge Hunt ington decides it an appeal will be taken.
 Price, Lee & Co.'S directory for 1902 is out and is being distributed to sub- scribers. People will find it useful book in their stores and offices and many will want to have it at their homes. The synopsis is as follows Names in Waterbury, 1901, including S90 removals, 25,520; new names added in preparing directory for 1902. 3,91O; names erased, 3,245; increase. 665; total number of names, including 997 re- moyaIs, 26,1S5; changes in address. B. SUB; total changes, 12,964 According to the ordinary mode of reckoning Wa terbury now has a population of over 56,OOO. We are growing.
 Some day the town will be startled with the news of a horrible accident on the North Main street branch of the trolley system. There is just room enough on the switch above Burton street to allow four cars to pass. The crush from Forest park is so great af- ternoons that people are glad to get a chance to ride anywhere OF the cars. The danger presents itseif En- on reaching the switch. Twice yes terday upon one car it was necessary for the conductor to warn his passen- gers who were riding on the running board to look out for the approaching car. for the cars pass so near the running boards graze each other. The danger is present every time the cars meet at this point and no one is so thoroughly aware of it as the conduc- I tors.
 The installation of the officers of Jeanne D'Arc the new French circle of lady Foresters in this city, will take place tonight at Pythian hall. The l installation will be in charge of Su- preme Secretary Miss Lester and Dep uty Joseph Ivers of Bridgeport The following are the officers who will be l installed: Chief ranger, Miss Eva Bouffard; substitute chief ranger. Mrs A. D. David; treasurer, Miss Mary Morrot; financial secretary, Miss Ber- tha Savard; corresponding secretary, Miss Laura Bernier; first guide, Miss Leda Thibault; second guide, Mrs Lugi Trudell; inner guard, Miss Ida Pilon; outside guard, Miss c. Bernier; trus- tees, Mrs Roy, Miss Emma Pilon, Miss Rose Bernier; grand deputy, Mrs NJ. l Grenier. Mrs Grenier is also financial secretary of Zowyille circle, Lowell, Mass.
 The funeral of Michael Horan took place this morning from the residence | of his parents, MT and Mrs Lawrence Horan, on Baldwin street, with a mass of requiem at St Francis Kay ier's church by the Rev Father Elem l ing and interment in St Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were James Bowes, Martin Bowes, Timothy Bowes, James Bowes, Joseph Clark and William Stafford The floral tributes included a pillow lettered Brother" from the brothers and sisters of the deceased; wreath from his uncle, James Brear- 1 ton: clock lettered "Comrades;' 21 roses, Mir and Mrs Thomas Shea 21 roses Mary and Maggie Horan; cross, Mrs Edward Flana gan; basket of roses, Mrs J. Reardon; basket of roses, Mat 1 tie Lawson; bouquets, Lizzie Cavan- augh, Mamie Kelly, Mamie Brick, MT and Mrs Austin, Sadie Bowes, Mamie O'Donnell, Willie Bowes, Mamie Bowes and J. Tryor.
 Miss Maria Maher, who conducted lc- 5rxy roadc ond notion