Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
CITY NEWS

repairing go to Youman's.
 F. J. Kingsbury and his daughters, Edith and Alice, left for Bar Harbor, Me, Saturday to be gone the season. | MichaeIP Cream and Dennis Sullivan of g Bergen street have returned from a two weeks outing on Lake Michi- gan.
 | Attorney F. T. Reeves has been en- gagged by the Waterbury Land Title Guarantee Go. MT Reeves is one of the young lawyers recently admitted to the bar. ... ...
 Officer William Keegan, who was hurt trying to catch a runaway on North Main street Friday, is laid up in consequence of the shock and injuries he received ... George, the 1 year and IS months old son of MT and Mrs Frank Fenn of 2S Williams street, died Saturday. The | funeral took place yesterday, with in l terment in Calvary cemetery.
 | @H'rancis, the S-znonths-old son of Mir and Mrs William Graulton of 45 Will liam street, died early this morning. The funeral took place this afternoon, with internrentin Calvary cemetery. At the Y. M- c. A. grounds at Morris cove Saturday, Judge Peasley and Bradford Webster won the state cham l pionShip in tennis singles and doubles. MT Webster won double laurels in win ming the champd donsIip for broad Jump | ing.
 1 Mrs Michael Hy1and died recently at her home, Parish Muiahorn, County | Cavan, Ireland. Besides her husband and mother deceased leaves ten clril- dFen, one brother, Patrick Gilchrist, and one sister, Mrs Jeremiah Lawlor, both of this city. A high mass of 1 requiem will be sung at St Thomas's s church Wednesday morning at s o'clock for the repoSe of her soul
 Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court to-day handed down judgment in the case of Nora Coughlin against the l United Gas Improvement Go. Mrs | Coughlin sued for $1, 800 damages for l injuries sustained by inha1ing gas from a defective pipe owned by the company and which ran through the premises occupied by her on Division street, Feb ruary 9, 1902. The occurrence took l place in the night time and plaintiff came near being s11ffocated. She was l given Judgment for $25O with the costs. l Attorneys Slavin and Car1nody ap- pearad for the plaintiff and Bronson for the defense.
 IIhe funeral of Robert Corbett Crane, the eIeven-year-old son of Dr A. A. Crane, who died last Friday night at St Luke's hospital, New York, from the effects of an operation performed for appendicitis, took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on West Main street, with service by Dr Anderson and interment in Riverside cemetery. There was singing at the home and in ifhe cemetery by the boys choir of St Johns church, of which he was a member. He was buried in the choir costume His mother died about year ago at St Luke's hospital of the same disease that carried the boy away. He is survived by his father one brother, Averill, and sister, Flu nice.
 It was a quiet Fourth of July in police circles, so quiet in fact that there was no business for Judge Bur pee in the city court to-day Whatever business there was was disposed of out of court. Ralph Caesar paid $5 for be ing found drunk. William Dorsey paid the same for the same misfortune. Ell mer Jones went them $2 higher. Joe Stokovieh and George Roluitis got into an argument; the former paying $7 and the complaint against the latter was nolled. Ralph Atwood, ct al, paid $2O for discharging firecrackers out of season. The ct al were William Fray Napoleon Bouffard and Jim Carello Edward Flaherty setted a drunk for ST and Patrick Hanley settled one for $10.
 Imelda Marie, aged four years and seven months, oldest child of MT and Mrs Thomas Kenny of 146 Round Hill street, died at the home of her parents Friday night after few days illness with scarlet fever. Imelda was 2 bright, beautiful child and her sac and sudden death was a great shock to her parents who left nothing undone to save her life, but despite the con # stant attendance of doctors and nurse she passed suddenly away. The flu - neral took place on Saturday afternoon 1T at 4 o'clock with burial in the family plot at Cavalry. Floral offerings were IS received from Madeline and Edn$ Keane, Madeline and Stanley White Clifford McHale, Mrs Sido and family MT and Mrs Schneider, J. Pollock anC family, MT and Mrs Rudge and Mrs
 
 Kenny have the sympathy of widt = circle of friends in their bereavement
 The pathways that used to surround the lakes at Forest park are no longer safe and are generally visible only un der half dozen feet of water in some places. This is owing to the elevat ing of the dam by the Brooks compan! so that it is hardly any longer safe tt walk around the lake. The roadwa! east of Belleview is entirely submerg ed and the paths at this point hay, been obliterated altogether by higl a water Fishing from the shore i e hardly possible any longer in conse quence and to walk around the lowe
 lake is out of the question entirely The danger of swimming near the dan is accordingly increased, great as \ always has been. It is said by som \ of those living in the neighborhoot N +I,o+ +I,a buJIr nf thc wafa ic T,oxT c,