Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-14
CITY NEWS.

Daniel Lunny of George street, this city, died yesterday afternoon in Mid dletown. The remains will be brought here for burial.
 Deputy Sheriff John Conroy of An sonia was in town in the interests of Sheriff Durham, it was said, feeling the local political pulse.
 The annual agricultural exhibit will be held on the Driving park on Sep tember 30, October l, and 8, just week ahead of the Danbury fair.
 The owner of woman's pocketbook found on the street by James Nelson, the physical instructor at Taft's school, can have it by calling at the police sta ton.
 Timothy O'Rourke of this city, who has been playing with the villanova base ball team, is unable to play at present owing to q slight attack of tonsilitis.
 John Reid, spinner in the employ of Matthews & Willard, sustained an accident this morning which will in capacitate him from work for some time. He cut the palm of his right hand so badly that it required seven stitches.
 Tomorrow night will be the last night on which the water rents may be paid without the addition of per cent. Tax Collector Thomss office in the City hall will be open from z to s o'clock tomorrow night for all per- sons who wish to pay their water rents.
 Catherine Moriarty died this noon at her home, 13 Pemberton street She leaves three sons, James, John and Michael. and one daughter, Mrs Mich ael Fallon. The funeral will be held Friday morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception. IntermGnt in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street, specials for Thursday. bargain day. One lot gents half wool hose. were 15c, Thursday 1Oc; one lot ladies' handker- chiefs Pc; one lot ladies' night gowns, were soc. Thursday 39c; one lot of la- dies white skirts, trimmed with lace and Hamburg, were $10O, Thursday 69c; one lot corset covers, were 25c, Thursday 15c.
 Great preparations have been made for the opening of the annual May fes- tival of St Joseph's T. society in City hall tonight. Good music for dancing has been secured and q vaudeville pro- gram of merit has been Mrocured which Is as follows: Songs and Scottish dances by Miss Teresa McNaIIy: Burlinggame and Gorden in their won derful club swinging act; and the boy sopranist, Master Eddie Keefe in se- lections. Tn fact you can spend a few hours of pleasure for the small ad- mission fee of 15 cents.
 Little Esther May Haven was sent to New Haven to-day where she will be turned over to Mrs l.. Homedieu the woman to whom the child was flrst given by the selectmen of East Haven Later the tot was taken from Mrs Homedieu and given to a family named Wanamaker in Waterburv The Wanamakers broke up housekeep- ing and again Esther May Haven he came public charge. Since that time she has been stopping at the Broolxside home. The girl is only about three years old. but she has witnessed more of the ups and downs of life in that short period than many see who live to a ripe old age.
 Among the topics that claim share
 
 of attention to-day is the annual ban quet of the Waterbury Business Mems association, which will be given in the banquet hall of Odd Fellows build ing tomorrow night. The committee has everything iii readiness for the occasion and the Indications point to the most important gathering of busi- ness men ever held in Waterbury. The reception committee is made up as follows: Thomas D. Barlow. pr w. O. Beecher, Dr A. A. Crane. !. T. Collyer, Attorney U. c. Church, l.. M. Camp, H. c. Dodge, John B. Ebbs, M. J. Fogg, John H. Guernsey, James S. Galley, R. ". Hampson, w. H. Hoff- man, J. Rawson Hughes, William s. Jones' E. W. Mooring, John Moriarty, William Reither, w. D. Upson and c. A. Templeton.