Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
CITY NEWS

Attorney Guilfoile left to-day for a few days at the shore
 Mrs Frank Hodson and family left for Block Island yesterday.
 To MT and Mrs Jeremiah Egan, 32l North Main street, a boy was born this morning.
 Mrs Thomas Fsitzmaurice has gone to White Beach, New London, for the summer.
 There will be meeting of the Economic league at 8 o'clock this even ing at Congress hall.
 Miss Susan Reilly of New Haven is the guest of MT and Mrs Michael Drury, $50 North Main street.
 William Balucas, 46 years of age, died last night at his home, 567 North Riverside street. He was well known member of the St Casimir society. The funeral notice will be given later.
 Catherine, the 9-months-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs William Byrne of No 8 Carmen street, died this after noon. The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Inter n1ent in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 William Abraitis, son of MT and Mrs Michael Abraitis of 63 North Leonard street, who died yesterday will be bur fed from the home of the parents on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tie interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The Clock company is gradually finding its way north on North Elm street. A few days ago it bought the Hahn residence, leaving only two more buildings between its present northern line and the corner of Cherry and North Main streets.
 Dr J. J. Macdonald of this city, who recently graduated from the Philadel- phia Dental college, is assisting Dr Ed ward Pratt of East Hartford, who IS one of the most prominent dentists in the state, holding the office of president of the board of dental commissioners of Connecticut 4
 Joseph Rivers, the well known con tortionist, went to Waterville last night to appear at an entertainment. He was accompanied by his wife, his sis ter and Walter Thomas. After the en- tertainment they started to walt for q bus, but were told no bus was run ming. Rivers is a member of the Actors union while Thomas belongs to the Stage Employees union. Neither, therefore, desired to patronize the trol- ley cars. They were in a quandary what to do Finally they decided to walk home. They say that walking is fine on a moonlight night. They didn't feel the time passing, nor did they mind the long walk.
 The funeral of John Loughman, whose remains were brought here from Harrison, New Jersey, in charge of Morarty X Callahan, took place this morning from his former residence, 1922 Bank street, to St Patrick S church at 9 o'clock. A mass of re- qlliem was celebrated by the Rev Father Sheehan. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased, many of whom came from his late home, Harrison, New Jersey. There were a large number of floral offer ings, conspicuous among them being a massive horseshoe marked shop mates" from his fellow employees in Harrison. also a large "Gntes Ajar," from friends in that place, pillow from the employees of the Tube works in Harrison; standing wreath from Thomas KelIy's clerks; standing wreath from Protector Hose company; cross from MT and Mrs Thomas Kelly; pillow from the Brooklyn Athletic club, of which the decess$Sd was q for mer member. and the rooms of the club were also draped In mourning. Further floral offerings were bouquet of roses from Margaret Daly, bouquet of roses from R. F. Grady, carnations from a niece, Anna Loughman. The pail bearers were Thomas Bagley and James Morse from Court Hancock, F. of A., John Garvey and E. J. Donahue from Protector Hose company, and John Johnson and John Cullen from the Brooklyn Athletic club. The burial was in the new St Joseph's cen.- eterys