Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
CITY NEWS


 The Rev Father Powers of the Der muda- Island, who is visiting relatives in this city, celebrated the 10 o'clock mass at the Sacred Heart church yes terday morning.
 The Zion Literary association held meeting yesterday with full at tendance. Joseph Brook delivered short address on Zionism. The next meeting will be held August 2.
 Frank Sterling, aged 3S years, died yesterday afternoon at his home. 79 Bishop street. He leaves a widow and three children. The funeral will be held tomorrow at S:3O o'clock to St Thomas's church.
 Edward Sanderson, a member of the Sanderson Bros & Go, clothiers. Bank street, is defendant in suit for divorce instituted Saturday evening by his wife, Sadie Amock Sanderson. Intol- ,erable cruelty is the basis of the suit. Mrs Sanderson claims that her hus- bands conduct was too much for her and she was obliged to leave him a few months ago. The Sandersons lived at 32 Kellogg street. Mrs Sanderson upon leaving her husband went to New York and is supposed to be living there now.
 The members of the boys choir of St Johns church returned home on Sat- urday evening from their trip up the Hudson. The boys were in charge of Choirmaster Miner during their trip. They had a most delightful time and MT Miner said that it was the most successful outing that he had ever con ducted. No accidents occurred nor were there any cases of sickness. On the return trip the boys met number of pilgrims at Poughkeepsie, returning from the Mystic Shrine convention at Saratoga and they favored them with several selections.
 The funeral of Albert W. Legge took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Charles street, with service by the Rev MT Root of the Third Con- gregational church and interment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Maurice Gloven, F. J. Meehan, Andrew Pagan, George Stewart, Timothy Leary l and Maurice F. Walsh. The floral tri- l brltes included a cross and anchor from l the electrical workers union, a pillow l from the trolleymens union, a pillow l from the yard crew at the Highland division station and bouquets from Friends" and Miss Jessie Rogers and Miss Susie E. Lawson.
 An army of boys had jolly time at 1 the Mulcahy school building yesterday. l There was so much noise about the l place many thought the contractors l were at work trying to push the job | along. They got onto the roof and went l to work with timers and slaters' tools, hoisted a workman's overalls on the flag-pole and then started to aim mis- siles at the garment. It was big day with the youngsters. A New York man who is doing some work on the build ing says there is a law in his state which obliges owners of large blocks to keep watchman upon the prem ises until the building is closed.
 The remains of Henry Church of this l city, who died in Milford, were brought here yesterday and inferred in River side cemetery. Service was conducted at Hall Memorial chapel by the Rev MT Buckley. The Masonic fraternity attended in body. Worshipful Mas ter John F. Worden read the commit ment service at grave. The active bear CTS were Eugene o. Adt, James F. El, liott, Harry O. Miller, Frederick E Stanley, Charles A. Colley and Albert \ 5. Ezra Fields, John D. Chatfeld, Angus tus I. Goodrich, James Callan, Fred, erick H. LaForge and Alfred J. Ship ley.
 The axle of a bakery wagon belong ing to William Schneider of Round Hil! street gave out this morning on Soutl Main street, near the bottling estao lishment of Mccarthy x Moore, spillins I roSa nd nfh Fs about the street and pinning the driver Adolph Raymond, under the vehicle Officer McCarthy and others came tc the rescue and relieved Raymond from the weight and rendered assistance il { othHS~ ways. Raymond was not seri ously hurt, although one of his hand: t was bruised and his right foot an( knee were battered. Dr Thebaul dressed his injuries. The wagon go r caught in the switch of the trolley com pany and the rear. axle snapped. The . horse was cut on the hind legs, but tn scratches will heal in time and the1 the animal will be as good as ever. I was close call for Raymond. and i the horse had been ugly he would hav' been in a bad fix
 The residents of the eastern section of the city, as well as those of othe
 sections, have been much annoyed tl the past by gangs of boys, who persis
 in stealing their milk bottles and con aI tents and robbing their refrigerators
 Early Sunday morning Officer Cava naugh made good attempt to breal
 up one of these gangs and he almos
 succeeded. Officer Cavanaugh wa
 coming along East Main street nea
 Mill street when he detected a couple
 of boys in the act of trying to rob th' a refrigerators in the rear verandas 0 6 the Spencer block at the corner O
 East Main and Mill streets. He started
 around after them, but one of thei pals, who was in team nearby is sait = to have shouted a warning to then | and they escaped. Officer Cavanaugh N however, arrested the youth in tn \ team, whose name was William Since
 hy. Some milk was also found in tn