Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
CITY NEWS

pidy UHS hdu1Lner CIuD team dn Nauga- tuck tomorrow afternoon.
 The funeral of James Connor will take place from his late residence. IT Hickory street, at 1:30 D. m. to-mor row.
 Charles Connor of North Willow street left to-day for Niagara uni versity where he will become a stu dent.
 Edward O'Brien of North Willow street will leave to-day for Maryland, where he will become student at Mt St Marys college
 The cases set down for hearing next week in the district court were A F. Gould against the city and E. S. kel- sey against c. Cables. John Dillon, student at Yale medi- cal school, who has been i'll at his home on William street for the past week, has so far recovered as to be able to be around.
 The Holy Name society of St Fran cis Xavier's parish will meet tonight at o'clock to make arrangements to attend the funeral of their late brother, James Connor.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will hold an important meeting in Hi bernian hall at 80 o'clock tomorrow. Every interested member of the asso- citation is requested to attend. Examinations for those who desire to become cadets in the United States revenue cutter service will be held at Hartford, Middletown and New Haven on January 4, 5, and 6. All members of Court PheIan. F. of A, are requested to assemble at the residence of the late James Connor, 17 Hickory street, at o'clock to-mor- row afternoon to attend the funeral in a body.
 A boy manned Peter Bernier, living on North Main street, while playing last evening broke hds right arm. He was thrown from a steep embankment by his playmantes and 1t was at first thought he received more serious in juries than a broken aI,m. Judge Lowe has decided that al! cor cerned in the petition to appoint conservator over Margaret Wilson of Clay street it is better that it should be granted and he has given them un- til Monday to agree upon party to be appointed.
 The Eagles carnival will open at City hall Monday evening. The affair promises to be one of the most suc- cessful and entertaining that has been given here in long time. Lots of at fractions are in readiness for presenta- tion each night of the six that it will run.
 A few fellows got into dispute yes- terdaY. over the population of the three largest cities in Connecticut, and not being able to settle the question among themselves they decided to leave 1t to the Democrat. Here are the figures from the census of 1900: New Haven. 106,027; Hartford, 79,S50; Bridgeport, 70. .996.
 William Hickey died last night at the residence of his father, Patrick Hickey, 6 Lafayette street. He leaves five brothers, Patrolman Timothy Hickey, John, James, Patrick and Frederick; also five sisters, Mrs Mar garrett Gornian, Mrs Mary Keefe Julia Agnes and Nora Hickey. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to St Patrick's church.
 Tn the probate court this morning there was q hearing on the petition for
 
 dian over Mrs Robert Seymour. MT Foster is Mrs Seymour's father and 1t seems she has some property which she cannot handle to her liking while he Is her guardian. Her husband is the petitioner. Judge Lowe will make known his decision Monday.
 At the annual meeting of the Water- bury Indian association, held yester- day afternoon at the residence of Miss Constance Goddard Dubois, Hillside avenue, officers were chosen as fol lows: President, Miss Constance God dard Dubois; vice-presidents, Mrs F. ID. Castle, Mrs A. M Bnrritt, Mrs A. s. Chase; secretary. Mrs John Castle; treasurer, Mrs Thomas Donaldson Miss Dubois gave an interesting talk on her recent trip to California.
 Thomas Shea, employe of the street department, was run down yesterday afternoon on the asphalt pavement on West Main street by a carriage be- longing to the Brass City Lumber Go, and narrowly escaped serious injuries The man in charge of the vehicle stopped as soon as he could get control of his horse and did what he could to make the man comfortable. Dr Ak telle examined his injuries and stated that he would be all right after few days
 The funeral of Frank Phelan took place from his late residence, 66 Pleas ant street, this morning at o'clock to the church of the Immaculate Con6ep- ton, where a mass was celebrated by Father O'Brien. Among the floral of ferings were a mound and heart in scribed Brother" from sisters of the deceased; standing wreath, employees of Curran Dry Goods Go; basket of roses. Mfr and Mrs William Daley; wreath, Mrs Frank Sheehy; standing cross Mir and Mrs T. F. McGuire;' wreath, Loretto Calvin; bouquets, from Norah Tynan, Mamie Ford, John Gale, John O'Brien, Kate Carroll and Sophia Carroll. Pallbearers were John Cavanaugh. George Lynch, David Sheehy, Michael White, Maurice Bunce and John Dillon. Interment in St Joseph's cemetery.