Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-27
CITY NEWS

Mrs James Smith. 50 Hawkins street, is reported to be quite i'll. Miss Irene Reilly of 69 Laurel street is spending a few weeks with
 friends in New Haven.
 Miss Annie Dooley, formerly of Mer-
 1den and now residing in Springfield. Mass. is visiting John and Charles Ma her of East Main street.
 A mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed at the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning for the late Mrs Ellen Delaney of South Oak street.
 James Whitty has been released from New Haven jail on ball. Morris ass furnished the requisite bond for $2,OO0. M s~ :" .' Viola, daughter of MT ana Mrs George Kane of 4S9 Baldwin street died yesterday. The funeral was held thls afternoon, with interment in Gal vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Alexander Mckay LOOK place yesterday from his late nome on Lawrence street with service
 at the Third Congregational church ;by the Rev MT Root and interments tn Riverside cemetery.
 The regular monthly rneetinp of the st Joseph's T. A. society will be held po-ndg1ht at 8 o'clock. County Direc- tor Lambert of Naugatuck will he present to install the officers elected for the ensuing term.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen uelaney Iook place from her. late home on South
 Oak street this morning to the Sacred Heart church. where mass of reoui- em was celebrated The remains were taken to Seymour for burial in charge of Undertaken Bergin.
 The supreme count has decided against Matthew McMahon of Mertden. who, through Attorney Danaher. ap- pealed from an order of the city to clean his sidewalk. The opinion was written by Judge Hammersley and goes to show why every property own CT should be and is obliged to clean the sidewalk abutting on his premises This will interest every owner of prop erty in Connecticut.
 While some parts of the city were visited yesterday by two or three heavy showers of rain, which came down rather suddenly and stopped ab- ruptly, other parts of the city received only few drops, while there were places no rain fell at all One man who was out driving encountered two heavy showers in the Brooklyn dis trict, while other parts of the city through which he drove showed no signs of any rain having fallen.
 A C Al thorities have decided to take action against James Foley, a Bridge street liquor dealer, whose place three police officers entered by force a week ago last Sunday, but found nobody there. Mir Foley has been notified to appear in court tomorrow to answer to a vio- lation of the liquor law in having side door connected with the hallway and the saloon which was not barred. It was locked, but it seems when the prosecuting agent decides to enforce the letter of the law this will not do. It must be barred up.
 The Loop the Loop club celebrated the first anniversary of it's organiza- tion by giving one of the best outings of the season yesterday. About 16O persons were present, among whom were P. J. Griffin of Wallingford, c. E. Clarke, H. E. Laubenister and and E. Sanderson of Meriden, B. Bradley of Seymour and J. H. Smith of Water town. The program was as follows: Songs, Thomas Howell, M McNalIey, Thomas McGrath, G. Norton, I. J. Cavanaugh, A. A. Sheehy, M. j.. Ryan, W. E. Brick, M. Sullivan, M. Bowen, D. T. Harrington, M. c. McCarthy, !. Degnan, J. Savers, Thomas Fitzgerald, J. Loughlin, J. Carey, J. !. Maguire, F. Kennedy, Fred Young, B. Burns dances. F. H. Hdckett, r. J. Cavan- augh, M. Curley, M. c. Mccarthy, Pc ter Beaucage, F. Mccarthy; recitations, Joseph Gleason, F T. Scanlon, James Mullins: remarks, Mr Mcconnell, P. H. Hackett. J. A. Heating and r. Dona- hue. The singing of Messrs McCar thy was especially fine The next out