Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
CITY NEWS,

Irene Morgan of Wolcott street had one of her ankles wrenched while
 coasting on Wolcott street last night. She was riding on a double ripper, of which the steerer lost control, and It ran into big stone by the side of the street. Miss Morgan was the only person hurt.
 The case of Mrs Peter Sears vs Jacob Mussler was heard by Judge Peasley in the district court this afternoon. Mrs Sears claims to have paid $5 on coat to the defendant, who applied the money to a debt contracted by her hus- band before she married him, and when she called for the coat she was refused it. Judgment was deferred.
 William J. Schlegel, the real estate
 agent. has sold for William H. Me Carthy. who conducts a plumbing es-
 tablishment in Naugatuck, his five
 story tenement house, corner of South
 Elm and Scovil1 streets, to Can1o Pace, who has purchased the same as an ln-
 yestment. The new owner will build
 an addition to the house which will
 be used as a store.
 Chief of Police Ellis of Ansonia noti- fled the local police this morning that
 
 there and upon searching them found three little girls cloaks, a violin and bow. The men told him they took them from a store. but as no report of rob- bery has been made to the local police the supposition is that they were taken from a house. The owners by com
 municating with the police can recover the goods.
 Matthew Kennerney, aged 21 years, died at o'clock this morning at the
 Bridgeport hospital. MT Kennerney
 had been living in Bridgeport on and off for some time past and was in-
 iured last night by a fall from a trol- ley car. He was taken to the hospi- tai where he fingered until this morn
 ing The remains will be brought to this city this evening in charge of Un-
 dertaker Bergin and taken to the res idence of his father, Michael Kenner- ney. Sylvan avenue. Besides his father he leaves two sisters and one
 brother, Mrs Philip Daly of New Ha- ven, Mrs John J. Bergin and John
 Kennerney. The funeral of John Ferris took
 place this morning from his late home on River street with mass of requi- | em at St Francis Xavier's church by 1 the Rev Father Curtin and interment | in St Joseph's cemetery. The bear CTS were James Killoughey, Owen ! Cavanaugh, Daniel Cavanaugh, Den- his Ryan, Edward Casey and Peter 1 Whelan. The floral tributes included
 a pillow lettered Brother" from the 1 family; cross and wreath, employees of l the packing department of the Scovill l ha SIy e | Miss Mary Gale; % roses, Timothy ] Frederick: 29 carnations, Minnie and l Fannie Hamilton. There were sey- eral other handsome pieces.
 Waterbury was visited to-day by many of the officials of the Western
 Union Telegraph Go and the American Telegraph Go, who are making tour | of inspection of the various offices and lines. The following were the officials present: E. Brooks. general superin- ] tendent; E. M. Mulford, superinten- | dent; c. H. Bristol, general superinten- dent of construction; G. F. Swortfnger, superintendent of construction. All of 1 the above were from the Western 1 Union O. The following were here ! from the American. District Telegraph | Go: C. F. Paterson, general superfn- l tendent; Thomas K. Russell, superinten- l dent: N E. Smith, train dispatcher of l the New York, New Haven and Hart l ford road, and J. O'Connor, secretary ! to General Superintendent Brooks. l They arrived here. at 11:4O and were met by the local manager, c. H. Stan l cliffe, and escorted. to the local office They left at 40 on their private car Electric for Bridgeport.