Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-24
CITY NEWS

yacob Kaiser will leave on August 6 for an extended tour through Europe.
 F. B. O'Neill, the real estate man, has sold for Attorney John O'Nei1l his property at 30 Hopkins street to Moses Hines.
 The business troubles of the Zinno family on North square are over, the store having been bought out by a fellow countryman named Michael Pe- tina
 The funeral of Mrs Jeremiah Hanlon will take place from the family resi- dence on South Wilson street to St Patrick's church tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock.
 Miss Marie Engh, a returned Swed- ish missionary from China, gave an address to the membeF5. of the Swed- ish Baptist church at their new quar- ters in Y. M. o. A. hall last evening.
 The funeral of Marjorie, the 2-weeks- old daughter of Mr and Mrs John Wright of North Riverside street. who died yesterday, took place this after noon, with interment in Calvary ceme- tery.
 J. Littlejohn & Go will open their
 
 Bank and Grand streets, with a full line of notions, underwear and all kinds of furnishings for men and wo- men.
 The first annual outing of the Wa terbury Business Mems association which is scheduled to come off on Au- gust 13 promises to be big affair. In addition to all the local notables sev- eral prominent people from all over the state will be in attendance. At meeting of the Fourth division, A. Q. H., last evening, a resolution of l condolence was passed on the death of Pope Leo XIII. "A committee of three was appointed to look after the matter and have 1t published and spread on the minutes of the meeting. The schedule of games in the City Amateur league for tomorrow is as follows: Washington Hill A. c. vs Pastimes, Driving park; North End A. Q. vs Merrimac A. O., 2 o'clock, River side park; St Josephs vs Brooklyn A. C., o'clock, Riverside park.
 Thomas and James Quinn and Charles Thorpe, who are in the New Haven jail awaiting trial on charges of being implicated in the Waterville assault case, will probably be released by tomorrow night. Several business men have been secured, it Is said, to furnish bail for them.
 Mrs Ellen Delaney, aged 70 years. died this morning at her home, 6 South Oak street, after an illness of two weeks. The funeral will take place Monday morning to the Sacred Heart church. The remains will be taken to Seymour for burial in charge of Bergin 6 Sons.
 A delightful hop was given at the Larkin house at Fort Trumbull Beach last night Among those present were the following from Waterbury: Joseph Kennedy, William Kennedy, Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile, Edward F. Calla- han and the Misses Margaret and Sadie Kennedy, Mary Guilfoile. Minnie Mur- phy and Mary Mcdonald. John Powers, who was arrested here some time ago on 8 charge of desert ing from the navy and turned over to the authorities at Boston by Detective eight days For the offense with which he was charged he was tried by | military court, and fined half a
 
 days in double irons.
 Mrs Timothy Altman died early this l morning at Hartford. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning on arrival of the II 40 train from Hartford The deceased formerly lived in this city, but of late years has been living with her daughter, Mrs Dougherty of Hartford. Another daughter, Mrs Sullivan, also resides in Hartford. Mrs Mary Freney, of this city, mother of Architect T. M. and Dr J. D, Freney, is also daughter of the deceased The burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The west side of the north end of Cherry street is undergoing great transformation. The Clock Go has pur- chased all of the property up to John Moran's house. and while a large staff of men Is engaged tearing down the house another staff Is building the foundation for large addition to the rapidly growing plant. Excepting the Moran property, the company has al- most bought its way to the corner. It is said that Mir Moran will not sell, and that the company will not now give him what was first offered him.
 Word has been received here of the death at Rathpeak, a farming district in Roscommon, Ireland, of Thomas Whalen, formerly a resident of Matta- tuck street, this city. MT Whalen was about 21 years old, and while here was in the employ of Thomas Kelly, the baker, and was well liked by all who knew him. A year ago he revisited his old home in the hope that the change would improve his failing health, but in this he was disappointed, and on July 10 he passed away. Besides his parents and several brothers and sis- ters in the old country, he leaves two sisters and a brother In Waterbury, the Misses Katie and Margaret and Mich @el Whalen.