Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
CITY NEWS
Carriage tires at lowest prices a 

brought suit against Verrier & Auger of this city for $150. The case will be tried in Norwalk
 It is said that in the event of an old home week celebration being held in this city only $4O0 can be appropriated for the festivities by the city
 A suit has been entered against A. c. Craw and B. D. Tullar of this city in favor of the New England Merchan- disc Go Of New Haven to recover 1 $142.91.
 Henry B., the 4-months-old son of | Mir and Mrs Henry Loughlin of 263 Baldwin street, died yesterday. The funeral took place this afternoon, with | interment in Calvary cemetery Complaint has been made to the | prosecutor against Charles E. Hoadley for maintaining a nuisance in house owned by him on North Main street. l The matter was to have been heard in the city court this morning, but there was some misunderstanding about the defendant appearing in court and the case was put over to tomorrow morn- ing.
 Liens have been placed upon the Rus sell and Walsh school buildings to pro- tect the interest of the l.. H. Toucey Go, plumbers The matter is mixed up with the interests of the National Steam Economizer Go. To this con- cern the contract for plumbing and heating and ventilating was first awarded, but subsequently parts of it were given to the Aetna Go of Boston and parts to local contractors. The Toucey Go was among the latter ana in the complications that ensued obsta- cles to paying the local concern arose. The funeral of John Lteary took place this morning from his late home l on Baldwin street with a mass or re- | ouiem at St Francis Xaviers church l nv Farther Curtin and interment in new | St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers l were Michael Ryan, Michael LaWlor,. Thomas Connor, Daniel Buckley, John l Carey and Michael Murphy. The for ! al offerings included a piece represent ing Faith, Hope and Charity" rom l the family; sheaf of wheat Mrs Frank aIrlk Sheehy; pillow lettered tsGrand d-uncle,' n | children of Patrick Murphy.
 man named Joseph McDonald was arrested this morning at "Benzine Cor ner'~ for interfering with people. He was very drunk and making speeches to himself and everyone passing along would stop, thinking the man was talk ing to him. Officer J. Mccarthy told the man to go home, whereupon he buckled into the officer and bhere was | fight immediately. Officer Noonan was called to take hand in and Me Donald was quickly subdued. But only for a moment. He undertook to fight both officers. He was then knocked down and bundled into a pas sing wagon and taken to the police station. He is charged with intoxi- cation and resistance.
 There will be a solemn high mass of requiem in the Church Of the Imdnac- ulate Conception at 8 o'clock on Satur- day morning for the repose of the soul of the latte pontiff, Leo KILL. The church Is being draped for the occa- sion by Ourrans. The masses at the Immaculate Conception church on Sun day will be at z, 8, 9, 10 and II o'clock. The last, a solemn high mass, will be celebrated by Father Mccarthy. At this service the pastor, Father Slo- cum, will pronounce the eulogy upon , the holy father. The 10 o'clock mass will be extra so as to give all who de
 sire to see the decorations and offer a prayer tor Leo XIII an opportunity to do so.
 Mrs Jeremiah Hanlon died last night at her home, 38 South Wilson street, after short illness. A few days ago she was stricken with paralysis and sank rapidly until the end came. Mrs Hanlon had lived in Waterbury for many years and was an honest, cheer full and industrious woman. She was | stanch member of St Patrick's par | -s4l. |. oI,SY
 two boys, Jeremiah and Patrick, and two girls. Mrs Peter Tyrrel1 and Mrs James Bowes, did much for the build ling up of the institution during the years when a supreme effort was need ed on the part of all to make both ends meet, as the late Father Duggar used to say. Tn her home she was an ideal wife and mother and her neigh bors looked to her as one whom they could always depend for a helping hand whenever and i'll whatsoever man ner the occasion called for 1t. The flu neral will be held to St Patrick's church Saturday morning.
 The subject uppermost in the public
 mind to-day is the lawn fete to be giv
 en at Oakville tonight under the aus : pices of the members of St Mary Mag
 dalenes parish The place has beer
 handsomely decorated for the occasion
 and the committee promises all wllc
 attend an evenings rare enjoyment
 A large number of people will visit the
 place in carriages and others will gc
 on the cars. A feature of the pro
 gram will be the exhibition drill by
 members of the A. O. H. With Chi
 nese lanterns suspended at convenient
 spots, an abundance of ice 3 cream, excellent music for dancing and special train leaving the towr
 at 6 minutes after II o'clock it woult
 seem that the result cannot but be
 gratifying to the management. The = special will stop at Oakville on the re
 turn trip for the accommodation o1
 people who want to get off there. Al
 aboard for Oakville!