Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
CITY NEWS

Carriage tires at lowest prices at Youmans.'
 The board of aldermen will meet at $ o'clock tonight.
 Assistant City Clerk George H. Nettleton and family are spending a !. vacation at Walnut Beach.
 The funeral of William Alratis took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on North Leonard street, with interment in Calvary cem- I etery. Six little girls acted as bearers.
 Mrs Susan Baumgartner died Satur- day night at her home on Green street 1 She leaves three sons, Charles, Henry l and Frank. The remains will be taken to Plymouth for burial tomorrow fore noon. ... s'.
 Martin, the infant son of MT and Mrs l John Walsh, died Saturday night at the family residence on Ridge street. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, I with interment in St Joseph's ceme- 1 tery.
 The funeral of William Balunas took I place yesterday afternoon from the I family residence on North Riverside street, with service at St Joseph's 1 church by the Rev Father Saurusaitis ] and intermeTt in Calvary cemetery. The St Cassimir society attended the funeral in body.
 Some one has done an excellent job 1 on Rutledge street and people who have occasion to travel over it greatly appreciate the work. The street runs from East Main street to the Mad riv- CT, near the Dublin street station, and fo Q aAY ch Ss11f l who save several steps by taking that 1 route. Invitations have been received by friends of the Rev William A. Keefe to l attend his first mass in his native city, which will be celebrated at the church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday morning, August 9. at 10 o'clock. Father Keefe was ordained in the 1 chapel of the American college, Lou vain, Belgium, Sunday, July 12. l Mrs Clara South, the only sister of l E. W. Biggerstaff of this city, died at the home of her husband, Toronto, l Canada, Sunday, July 19, from an at 1 tack of pleurisy. Mrs B. w. Bigger staff arrived in Toronto at the time of l her death. The deaceased leaves three children She was born in Monmouth, England. and her age was B years. %
 North Main street just above the 1 water trough on North square has be- | come very dangerous to horses. Every 1 day horses fall there and get hurt. Yes I terday M. J. Daly was driving past this l place when! his horse fell and received severe injuries. MT Daily was almost thrown out. He was thrown against the dashboard and received 8 shaking up.
 l There will be 8 union meeting of the four councils Of the K. of O., in their hall tomorrow night. An ad- dress will be delivered by Father Slo- cum A full attendance is requested. District Deputy Hearns of sNaugatuck, the grand knights of the Ansorlia and I Derby councils, and many members of the order in these towns will also be present.
 l George M. Eggleston died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his~ home, 50 Maple street. He was dressing when he was stricken and never rallied. Besides his widow he leaves three sons, Charles l D. of New Britain, Robert S., Walter E., also two daughters, Mrs B. L. Dains and Mrs L. S.. Penney of Waterbury
 The funeral will be held to morrow af- | ternOOn at I:oU o CLOCK
 Following is the list of liabilities of Baril & Auger, insolyent undertakers: Liabilities. $2,O31; assets, $2,o55. The largest creditors are: Key Furniture Co. $1O5; Waterbury Mattress Go, $13O; Lavin & Go. Boston. Mass, $126; Stam-
 ford Foundry Co., $163;. Richford Man
 ufacturing Go, Richford, Vt. $106; H I w. Clark & Go. Boston Mass, $1O1;
 North Dighton Cooperative Go, North
 Dighton, Mass, S155; Hamlin Bros
 South Norwalk, $1OS. Filed June 10
 1903.
 The relatives of Miss Ethier of
 Cooke street, who disappeared week
 ago to-day feel easier now than: al
 any time since Miss Ethier left, ow-
 ing to the fact that it appears to be pretty generally understood that the girl has gone to Montreal where she spent several years before coming tc Waterbury. Her health is poor and . she has repeatedly told friends that she intended to return to the institu. ton and remain there. Her mother
 has written to the convent at Montreal
 and expects a reply in day or two.
 The case of the A P. Gould Go vs the
 city was to have been heard in the dis
 trict court to-day. The failure of some
 of the attorneys engaged to appear ? caused it to be. put over. The plaintiff
 sold doctors chair to Dr Lally, "sight
 unseen" When the chair arrived the
 company declined to allow the doctor
 to see it unless paid for. This the doc
 tor refused to do. whereupon the com
 pany entered suit and garnishee6
 money due him from the city. But the
 doctor had assigned this money and il
 was paid to the assignee. Hence the
 suit.
 Another case of vicious dog has oc cured. This time it took place in the , north end of the city, on Bishop street
 It occurred last evening, and May
 Petit, daughter of Joseph Petit ot
 Bishop street, is the victim. The name