Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-22
CITY NEWS

Fourth division, A. 70. H., will meet tomorrow evening. All members are requested to attend and procure badges.
 Tomorrow evening at 7:45 at the Y. M. c. A. hall Swedish Baptist church. a Swedish lady missionary will lecture on the Mission Work in China She will appear in Chinese costume.
 Lena, the fourteen-months-old child of MT and Mrs Paul Rudolph of East Mountain road, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock with interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 All who have fees coming to them from the last term of the criminal side of the superior court can obtain them by calling upon Clerk Marsh. The fees due the three boys in jail, the two Quinns and Thorpe were mailed to them this morning.
 The Hammer club will have an out ing to Captain Hemingway's park, near Hitchcock's pond next Sunday. 1t is understood that few guests have been invited to join the boys in the run and help them dispose of the good things which will be set before them after they reach the park.
 Edward Neville, thea3-years-old son of MT and Mrs Alfred M. Downes of New York, died on Monday morning. The funeral was held yesterday after noon. interment being in New Haven. Mrs Downes was formerly Miss Anna Dougherty of this city. MT Downes was private secretary for ex-Mayor Van Wyck of New York city.
 The usual midsummer dullness in business appears to be more acute than it has been in many years. Even sa- loon keepers are complaining and In a general way it is usually said that when a dullness in trade affects the liouor traffic it must be dull indeed. During the busy hours to-day many of the finest s.places'' in the city were al- most empty.
 Mrs Mary A. Jackson, aged 30 years, died this morning at her home in Browns block, East Main street. The deceased was born in New York, but had lived in Waterbury for the past twenty years. She is survived by one sister, Miss Jennie s. Long. The re- mains will be taken to New York.
 The funeral of the sixteen-months- old child of MT and Mrs Joseph Payeur of 266 South Main street, who died yes terday, took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Commissioner Mahaney of the board of public works will leave for Michigan next week where he will spend a few weeks in the hope of re- ceiving some relief from rheumatism. The commissioner was somewhat dis couraged yesterday when one of his colleagues said he viSited the springs in that state last year and talked with some of the residents who claimed that they were thinking of moving east with 8 view of ridding themselves of rheumatism, a disease, they said, which was prevalent in their state.
 At a meeting of Company G last night arrangements were completed for the excursion which will be given by the company to New Haven on the oc- casion of the unveiling of the monu- ment dedicated to the Ninth regiment, Connecticut volunteers, Wednesday, August 5. The train will leave the Naugatuck station at S:3O and will leave New Haven on the return trip at 9:1O. The members of the local coun- cils of the Knights of Columbus and their friends will. go on this train, which will probably stop at Naugatuck and Ansonia to take on the knights and their friends from those places. As the number of tickets are limited, per- sons intending to go should purchase their tickets at once. Tickets can be procured from members of the com- pany.