Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-14
CITY NEWS.

The banns of marriage were an nounced for the first time at St Fran cis Xavier's church yesterday between Miss Margaret Dunne and Patrick Burke.
 Attorney Charles l.. Meigs to-day be- came associated with Attorneys Burpee and Carmody. Attorney T. G. Beck with, who has been with the firm for some time, retires on account of ill health.
 A A. Lewis was arrested this fore noon charged with making false state ments It seems that he engaged turnout from c. A. SaclSett yesterday and in the agreement made some mis- representation.
 Owen Gibney died yesterday morn ing at his home on River street. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 George Rudden, the son of Mrs Mar garet Rudden of IS Railroad Hill street died Sunday morning. The funeral will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morn ing to St Patrick's church and the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 InG cIdFleTS LOT Iue AlGUdI CTS and Casters Helpers unions have arrived and the secretaries of the above named organizations are re- quested to call at the Buffers, Polish ers and Brass Workers hall, 1121a Grand street, between and s o'clock this evening.
 Mrs Edna Robinson of Naugatuck has entered suit for divorce against her husband, Charles. Judge Peasley represents the plaintiff. Mrs Robinson claims her husband has been habitual- ly incorporate for the past few years. She also claims the custody of her one minor child. a girl, and the restoration of her maiden name, Hallett. Edward Joseph, the 11-years-old son of Mir and Mrs Edward Duff of 50 Fuller street, died yesterday morning of lockjaw, the result of an accident on July 4. The boy was amusing him. self with a toy pistol and got q quan- tity of powder lodged in the palm of his left hand. He had good medical at tendance, still tetanus set in and car ried him away. He was Q bright, cheerful boy and his death is a great blow to the family. He was mem Der of the St Aloysius society and the Temperance Cadets The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8:30, with a mass of requiem at the Inn maculate Conception church and inter- ment i'll new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Claffey oc- cured yesterday afternoon from her home to the church of the Immaculate | Conception, where the Rev Father Frederick officiated. The pallbearers I were Michael Donahue. John Fitzpat- rick, Edward Rush, Thomas Garvey, John Fitzpatrick and John Friend, and interment was in St Joseph's cemetery Mrs Claffey was ninety years old, and among the floral tributes were ninety roses from Jennie McDonalds q sheaf of wheat with lilies from Mir and Mrs George Partree and a sheaf of wheat l from MT and Mrs Rufolo.. A mass of l requiem was celebrated for the de- ceased at the Immaculate Conception church this morning
 Mrs Francis Fowler, aged 20 years, wife of Enos Fowelr of Sylvan avenue 1 died Saturday evening. Besides her husband she leaves two sons her par ents, Mr and Mrs James Wall, four sisters, Mrs Michael Kimmie. Mrs
 Matthew Bowman. Mrs Nicholas !. | McEyoy and Miss Bridget Wall The l funeral took place this morning with a I mass of requiem at St Francis Xav- | ier's church by the Rev Father Elem ing and interment in St Joseph's ceme- l tery The bearers were William Daily, l Michael Bowe, James Wall, l Patrick Kimmie, James E. Bennett and simon Kimmie. The floral trlb-
 utes included bouquets from the Misses Bridget Wall, Mary Kimmie, Catherine l.. Wall and Mary Horan. I The grand fete which was given at the Waterbury Driving park on SatFr- day afternoon, under the auspices of St MichaePs parish, was a fine success in every way. About i 300 people were present. The New England Watch I Co.'S nine defeated the Waterville nine l by q score of 16 to 6. The Waterville team swon from the Oakville teani iii the tug-of-war contest by about five inches. The one-mile handicap bicycle race resulted as follows: Albert Me Loughlin, first; William Flynn, second
 Harry Johnson, third. The feature of the day. the race between William Me Grath's jennet and H. M Rigney's mule was won by the former which was handled by the owners son. The
 mule was handled by James Griffin. John Bride won the potato race. An exhibition of automobile riding was given by John Sheehan. The who'll af- fair was much enjoyed by the large audience. The affair netted q nice lit tie sum of money for St Michaels par
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