Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
CITY NEWS.

hdSL II dIlA St400l. Special forecast for Conn ecticut: Rain tonight and Wednesday,; bl'1sk to high northeast winds.
 Mayor Kilduff and City Attorney Kel- logg are in Hartford to-day attending the hearing regarding trolley taxation. The funeral of Ellen, child of John Adamitas, took place yesterday from the residence of it's parents, $50 Bank street. Interment was in Calvary. The annual subscription dance of the scorcher club will be held in Leav- enworth hall on Thursday night. Faul- mann's orchestra will furnish music. A crossed wire in the fire alarm sys- tenn created lot of confusion apouC town last night. The alarm soundeu almost every number on the list before | it stopped and by that time half the town were wondering what was up. The inventory of the estate of the late Mrs Mary A. Chipman was filed 1 in. the probate court to-day. It shows real estate situated on North Willow street and Abbott avenue worth $14, 800 and personal estate amounting to | $1,939, ,1S.
 
 A case for assault against George Row ley was continued till Saturday at the request of his attorney MT Russell. The complainant is Rowley's neighbor, James Scarrett. The parties live in Greystone and it appears there was a | lively time there on March %, the date l of the alleged assault. Harry Bond, a stranger, charged with intoxfcation, was advised to get out of town as soon as possible, and Yerges Armenes was ! sent to jail for thirty days for the same offense. Yesterday Armenes went on the rampage on James street. He scar ed number of women and children 1 out of their wits. l Attorney Wood representing James Scarrett has entered two suits for $500 each against George Rowley. These suits arose from a big row that occur l red in Greystone where they lived, on I the evening of March 29. Attorney Russell appears for Rowley in the mat l ter The cases are returnable to the ! district court. For years Scarrett and RoWley have been neighbors, but it I appears the relations between them have been anything but agreeable ] RoWley is said to have terrible ton gue but still he throws all the blame I on Scarrett The storm that had been brewing for long time is said to have broken out on March 29 and Rowley went for Scarrett in a terrible man ner. Blows were given, originating, 1t is claimed with RoWley. Hence the two civil suits.
 I At the annual meeting of Trinity parish last evening the following oil I cers were elected: Senior warden, J. K. Smith; junior warden, G. H. Ben l ham; treasurer, c. B. Lamb; clerk, A D. Noble; vestrymen: G. B. Boyd, F F. Castle, G. B. Churchill, O. F. Davis J. R. Clayton, Truman s. Lewis, s. J, Marsh, W. G. Smith. H. M. Steele, J l.. .Sweigen, R. s. Wotkyns, Morton Tracy; pledge roll committee: Rev F D. Buckley, chairman; c. J. Pierpont R. $. Wotkyns, c. r. Davis, w. F Lamb; delegates to diocesan conven- s Nion: C. !. Pierpont, J. K, Smith; al ternates, o. H Benham. A. D. Noble ushers: W. F. Lamb, J. H. Gray, A w. Skinner. William F. Lathrop An derson Paul, R.. s. Walker, GlenT
 Wayne; music committee: Rev F. D Buckley, J. K. Smith, G. H. Benham R! A. Laslett Smith, G. B. Boyd, c. B ~l Churchill sa il The funeral of John Gagain, the brakeman, who died at the Waterbury hospital last week from the effects oi Injuries sustained in the recent acci dent on the Naugatuck division, took place Sunday afternoon at 2:3O iron the family residence m New Britain and at 3 O'Clock from St Joseph's church, the Rev Father Keane officiat ing. A large. number of railroad mer were in attendance, including some from various lodges of the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen, of which organ izatfon the deceased was a member . The bearers were William Brennan lodge 551, ENst Hartford; James Quin . Ian, lodge 423. Waterbury; D. NJ. Mur . phy, lodge Ill, Bridgeport; John May Charles Buggie and H. E. Clarkin There were large number of heauti full floral tributes. John Heffernan John Houlihan and Daniel J. Frazer O. Ansonia acted as flower bearers. The burial was in the new Catholic ceme tery. .
 A pretty wedding took place at S
 Patrick's church at 5:30 this mornin. when y. Thomas Holmes of IF Bronson street and Miss Elizabeth G. Cava
 
 marriage by the Rev Father Gleeson
 1t was the second marriage which Ina. , been solemnized ill the upper part of tht
 church. Robert J. Holmes q brothe
 of the groom, was best man, and Mis-
 Mamie G. Cavanaugh, the brides sis
 ter acted as bridesmaid. Both tn
 bride and bridesmaid were attired il
 gowns of blue broadcloth, wore pictur
 hats and carried white prayer books , After the ceremony the bridal part, | were driven to the Naugatuck station
 where they took the 6:35 train for Nev
 York. They also intend to Visit rela . tives in Washington before their re
 turn. On their return they will resid
 at Newell place. where they hay
 neatly furnished home, containing
 many substantial tokens of esteen r from their many friends.
 This is the season whel r 'tis said the young man fancy lightly turns to thought
 of love" We'll, how about the youn
 lady who has occupied your thoughts
 and who is wondering when you will NJ you know-the engagement ring, m ' l Ai--L