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

 eXening.
 Special forecast for Connecticut Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday show CTS and cooler.
 John Waslh has returned to Phila- delphia after a short visit at his home on South Main street.
 The boys choir of St Patrick s church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of tomorrow evening.
 Miss Leda Thibault of North Elm stEeet-has returned from a few days visit with friends in Meriden and sur rounding towns.
 Thomas F. Fallon started in to-day at his new position as carrier on the rural free delivery route, No 1, which embraces the town of Wolcott.
 William E. Fulton of the Farrel Foundry and Machine company sailed for home from London Saturday, ac- cording to a telegram received at the foundry.
 Mrs Charles NJ. Clark sailed for London Saturday. She intends see ing the crowning of King Edward VII after which she will travel through continental Europe.
 The aldermen will meet tonight. The board of health and the board of charities will meet this afternoon and the board of education will have a session this afternoon.
 There will be an important meeting of the Sixth division, A. o. H., in Hi bernian rooms, G. A. F. block, at o'clock this evening. Every member is requested to be present.
 Judge Peasley, in the clry court, civi side, today, heard the suit of Coe, Ray Creelman Co against Harry Brenner o1 North Main street. Plaintiff seeks tC recover for bill of goods of $S5.
 The Rev Francis J. Parry, D. D., ot the First Baptist church will be tht annual speaker before the alumni o1 Bucknell university, Lewisburg, Pa Tuesday, June IT during commence ment week. pr Parry is graduate oi Bucknell.
 Edith and Leslie Griffin of London. England. will sail for home on the 11th on the Germanic. For the past few months they have been guests oi George M. Beach, superintendent of the Naugatuck division of the Consol- dated railroad.
 A meeting of the Journeyman Bar bers' association will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Buffers and Polish CTS hall at II Grand street. All jour neymen barbers who are interested in organizing base ball nine are request ed to attend the meeting.
 F. T. Coogan of Washington street and his son Joseph are home after [ flying trip to Ireland. Mfr Coogar intended to remain over there during the greater part of the summer. but his son got sick and after a week $ stay he made up his mind to return home.
 Mrs Margaret A. Brady who had her husband sent to jail to-day for beating her has instituted proceedings for divorce. Her counsel is Attorney Carmody and she alleges intemper- ance and cruelty. Brady is her sec ond husband.
 Company G and a number of theil friends left yesterday for Washington The boys made stunning appearance on the way to the depot and many oi their friends turned out to see then off. The tourists attended divine ser vice at the cathedral in New York anC this afternoon they boarded a steamer and headed southward.
 Joseph c. Moriarty, son of Under taker John Moriarty, left this morning for New York, where he will make 6 prolonged stay in Renaurd's school ot embalming. This school is taught by a celebrated French embalmer and al the elements are embodied in the course of studies. Incidentally Mi Moriarty will visit his sister, Mrs Mary 0. Lehman, in Brooklyn.
 James Doty, through his counsel, Attorney Guilford, has entered suit for divorce from his wife Martha. Sta tutory grounds is the basis of the ac- ton and a William Bailey is named correspondent. All concerned live in the city. The Dotys have been mar ried seventeen years and have three children whose custody the father seeks.
 Four Waterbury glfls who mlsSeu tne special train out of this city last Fri day night were brought to the police station by Patrolman Tolles at an early hour Saturday morning. Captain Bowen, after hearing their story, gave them money to pay for hotel accommo- dations. and they returned to their homes on the first morning train.-Mer- iden Record.
 Report was current to-day to the eff feet that boy named McAdam was run down by South Main street trol- ley car According to the report the boy, after being knocked down, was run over by the fender of the car and the, board underneath in front of the wheels began to turn him over and oyer, when the car was stopped. Elk cept lively shaking up the boy was unhurt. Nothing further could be ob- tained about it, as Superintendent Wales could not be found.
 Mrs Nora Dwyer, widow of the late Patrick Dwyer, died at the family resi- dence or Jackson street at an early hour this morning. The deceased was about 70 years of age and almost fifty of those years have been passed in Wa terbury. She was one of the old pioneer Catholics who located in this city when churches were scarce and Catholics few in number. She was one of the best known old ladies in the dis