Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
CITY\NEWS


 "
 Fred Fl. Jackie. of J. G. Jackie & Sons, is on business trip to Boston.
 Senator Bradstreet of Thomaston was in Waterbury to-day.
 The funeral of Mrs Rose Wortley will take place from her late home on Bishop street to St Thomas's church to morrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 Bernard e. Bostwick and Miss Alice Scott were married yesterday after noon by the Rev Dr Davenport. The couple will reside in Terryvil1e
 Rev Father McGuane, formerly of this city, and now of the Cathedral parish, Hartford is suffering from all attack of typhhoid fever.
 Memorial vespers iIas respect to the deceased members of the four local councils of the Knights of Columbus in this city will be celebrated at the Immac culate Conception church on Sun day evening, June 21.
 Yesterday Constable Lannon placed an attachment for $500 upon the un- dertaking establishment and furniture store of A. G. Auger for note of $500 due to Napoleon Bernier. The papers It probable that the case will be settled and the attachment released before night.
 MT and Mrs p. l.. Frfsbie, IT, and family are now settled down in their handsome residence on the corner of Grove and Prospect street Their old home on Cooke street is undergoing repairs and changes and will in future be the residence of Mrs Frisbies broth CT and sister, former Major Arthur M. and Miss Amy B. Dickinson. William Uffendale, aged 28 years, died this morning at the New Haven hospital. The rernains will be brought to this city for burial on the 1;24 D. m. train Saturday in charge of Under taker Mulvikle and inferred in St Jo- seph's cemetery, preceded by services at the ImnIaculate Conception church. The deceased was an eGnploye of the Scovill Manufacturing Go and resided on East Main street. He leaves one brother, George UffendaIe.
 Clothes thieves took a trip into Sylvan avenue last night and helped | themselves to several articles of wear ing apparel and clothing belonging to Timothy +. Meehan. The lines were 1 filled with articles of one kind and another when the family retired, but none of them was in sight this morn Ing. There is good deal of petty thieving going on in Waterbury and 1t is pity so few of the guilty parties fall into the hands of the officers.
 Joseph WIh6ttlesey of New Haven, who owns the property on Bank street ] directly south of the Charles Miller lot, has concluded to lay suitable board walk to replace the rickety affair that has been there since the fire. Tracy Bros commenced oh the job to-day ! and after they get through the walk | opposite the Whittlesey place will be ! in as fair co1E1htfon flor paLbhc travel as the one in front of Mir sMi1ler's, and that's about good enough for anybody. Tn regard to Jessie Parker, the way l ward girl who presented herself at po- 1 lice headquarters in New Haven and asked to be arrested, also saying that l she lived in Waterbury, Superintendent ] Preston of the board of charities in l the Elm City, has received an anony- mols communication from some per 1 son in his city stating that she could 1 have her old position again. Superin- l tendent Preston made inquiries of the | local police authorities as to where the l girl was employed, but they don't know anything about her.
 1 Mrs Margaret Kerleher, widow of the 1 late John Kelleher. 8 veteran of the civil war, serving with distinction for l four years in Company F, Ninth Con- necdcut volunteers, died last night at 1 her home, 256 Bank stret. Mrs Kelle- her came to this country 53 years ago and has resided here continuously since with the exception of one year which l she spent in New Jersey. She was woman of fine character and was uni versally esteemed by all who knew l her. Mrs Kelleher was a business woman and accumulated considerable property. She was the mother of nine children one of whom. Edward Kelleher survives. The funeral will take place to St Patrick's church to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock.
 Old and venerable John Brennan, who has been trampfng through Con- necticut for many years, paid visit 1 to this city last nig0lt and spent the evening in the tramps' lodgings at the 1 police station. Old John Brennan is known dn almost every hamlet and city | in the state. As well known as its 1 owner is the heavy overcoat which has been a companion in Johns travels. l He is said to be about 85 years of age and once lived in Danbury. He is said to have been disappointed in a love affair in his earEer days and that ] was why he became tramp When asked as to his age as the police sta- ton last night he replied that he could not tell. Though he generally walks from place to place last evening he enjoyed ride from Ansonfa to this city.