Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
CITY NEWS

For first class bicycles and bicycle repairing go to Youman's.
 Miss Katharine Rubey, soprano, will sing a solo at the last mass at the Immaculate Conception church to-mor- row.
 There will be a meeting of the choir of the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow at Professor Bonns studio at 11:3O o'clock in the forenoon. Going to the City hall tonight? Popular concert promenade by Mili- tary band. Good time for all who at tend.
 l.. R. Garter and George l.. Jen1-s have sold at the Davis homestead tract" Oakville, a new two-family house and two extra building lots to Timothy Kelly, who has purchased them for home.
 A committee from the board of safe ty inspected the new engine house on Washington avenue last evening. The ScoviIl street house was also inspected and everything was found in satisfac- tory order.
 James Goldgraber, who was arrest ed here a few days ago for starting 8 bankrupt sale In Derby without hay ing license was fined $25 and costs yesterday. The whole amounted to $46. He paid.
 The case against the young man A. R. Plant, whose given name turns out to be Benjamin, was nolFed in the city court to-day. He was charged I with breach of the peace. It was his first offense and it was a mere family. affair. .>7 .''.4.--s22...s.
 Edward A. Henry, aged 72 years, died this morning at his home, 132 East Main street. Besides his widow he leaves one son, Frank, and a daugh- ter, Mrs Clement Greer. MT Henry was engineer at the Waterbury Button Co.'S plant for the past twenty years. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. .-,4 Loungers on North square last even ing were surprised to see three or -four bartenders, union men, get off ear, and walk as cool as cncunlbers are sup posed to be, over Cherry street Of late there have been many reports about labor union men ignoring the boycott on the trolley cars, but the in- stance in question was the first actual one that has been observed in the north end of the town.
 There was no city court again to- day. Even the element that never fails to attend a session of this court appears to have realized the fact that a moral wave is sweeping over the city at present. Many seen to think that this is hot wave, but it is not; it is nothing but morality plain, simple morality, but everybody would like it | 60aI < .S0 hot. .s
 !. The remains of Miss Margaret Hammond, who died recently at Brooklyn, N. Y., were brought to this City yesterday after noon by Bergin & Sons and inferred in St J0seph's cemetery preceded by services at the Immacu- late Conception church by the Rev Father Broderick. The bearers were
 dward Tracy, John Friend, Edward Rush and Joseph Corr. The deceased was a sister to the late Thomas. and Dennis Hammond, formerly well ! known residents of Waterbury.
 The party who owns the frame building on the corner of Spencer ave nue and North Main street is going into the toboggan business next winter Already he has laid the foundation fol the slide. It is on the sidewalk on the north end of the building, just south of the line where the sidewalk build CTS stopped work on eievating the walk - to the new grade. The tobOggan is not as pleasant now as it will be by , and by when. the snow and ice are or . it. It will be far easier to slide doWI it then than now and far more danger ous also.
 T The real estate market has taken g decided jump within the past WeeE and Real Estate Agent William J ? Schlegel has been busy closing deals '- among them being the following: H< e sold for Daniel T. Hart his two family l house and two building lots at the cor her of Bishop and Hopkins streets tt j. R. and M. Nigro. They will improve 1T the present building and build in th' near future two new houses on th'
 building lots. MT Schlegel has alst sold as administrator. on the estate O.
 Fred c. Schlegel, the two houses anC b. lots at 54 and 58 High street, corner O ' Orange; to Mrs Jane Foley, who ha purchased them for a home and al
 investment MT Schlegel bought O
 Daniel E. Cronin his two-family hous
 at 67 Clark street, winch property n'
 will improve and put on the market.
 Henry Church of South Main stree
 died yesterday at the home of his sis
 ter in Milford. The remains will b.
 brought here tomorrow morning il
 charge of Undertaken Gray and takel
 to Hall Memorial chapel where servic u vii be held at 2:3O o'clock in the after moon by Dr Buckley. MT Church wa
 member of Harmony lodge, F. ant
 A. NJ. since 1852 and the Masonic fra 'e ternity met last night and voted to at 'e tend the funeral. The service at tn
 grave will be conducted by Worshipfu
 Master of Harmony Lodge John F
 Murden. The palIbearers will b - Charles A. Colley, Albert W. Cutts \ Harry o. Miller, Frederick B. Stanley
 Eugene O. Adt and James P. Elliott M TIl,.o lIboa rcrc will taa Fro6