Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-22
CITY NEWS

| SLA CCty tulS
 Dr Wright of Apothecaries Hall makes a speciality of curing headaches caused by eye strain. .. J. E. Watts of South Main street has some neat pictures of the late Pope 1 Leo XIII which he will present to the public Saturday. The funeral of William, the infant son of MT and Mrs Thomas. Conley of 112 North Elm street, who died yester- 1 day, took place this afternoon, with in- terment in new St Joseph's cemetery. 1 The automobile which has been doing business on the Bank street line, but 1 was out of order for some time past, | will be on duty tonight and will be run regularly until the strike is set tied.
 The funeral of John Leary will take place at S:3O tomorrow morning from his late home, 315 Baldwin street, with a mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier's church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: James D. Alexander, Mrs W. c. Brainard, Ludlow Bull, Mrs John N Carroll, Mrs Jennie Churchill, George B. Lincoln, A. W. Lake, George Mckee (tWo), James Moore, Arthur Moore, George Plew.
 Chairman Goss of the board of al- dermen has notified City Clerk Ryan that he has appoinetd Aldermen Beach Walker and Foley as a committee to consider the petition submitted to the board last Monday night regarding an old home week in Waterbury.
 Among thesyoung ladies who re- ceived the white veil yesterday morn ing in the Sisters of Providence, Holy oke, was Miss Katie Delaney of East Main street. in religion Sister Agnes inc. Waterbury people present were Mrs D. Bergin, Mrs J. Manton of Bald- win street, MT and Mrs J. Delaney of 1 Orange street and Miss Julia A. Kelly I of Ridge street.
 l At meeting of the Masonic Aid as- sociation last night officers were l chosen as follows: President, B. 0. l Adt; vice-president, Joseph s. Mel; l treasurer, H. w. Atwood; secretary, S. L.. Arthur; board of directors, Ferdi- nand Wolf, Charles w. Hotchkiss, Ezra l.. Chapman, George o. Curtiss, Jacob Kaiser; auditing committee, Will l liam B. Marks, H. O. Miller, George C.. | Curtiss; sick committee, Oscar Zig latski, Henry O. Wood, Harry A. Rich l ardson.
 The case against Peter terrell for keeping a vicious dog was heard in the l city court to-day by Judge Burpee, and continued to Monday. There seemed to be insufficient evidence to prove the case. It was charged against Jerelli that the dog had bitten girl named May Petit Sunday evening as she was playing near her home on Bishop street. There was no question about this matter but that did not prove the dog was vicious, as was charged in the complaint and as 1t was not shown that the dog had ever before at tackled anyone, the court continued the case until Monday to consider the mat ter.
 The fruit store kept by the Zinno family on North square has been closed by Constable Lannon. This is the re- suit of family brawl. Some time ago the father died and left the busi- ness in charge of the eldest son, Frank. Soon after Rose, the eldest daughter, married. Up to that time the business went along as smoothly as before, but upon her marrying the trouble began. Rose asked for her share of the busi- ness, as she was no longer to be con- nected with it. Matters were sof sitt1- ated that this was impossible to do with continued safety to the business. Nevertheless she insisted upon getting her portion with the result that the creditors, seeing danger ahead, put in their claims and the rest was done by the law.
 Sheriff Gillette and Clerk of the Stu, | e,rII ierHI
 of the hailstorm that scared all Hart
 ford out ofGits wits yesterday after
 noon. They started for a drive tc Cheshire about 8 o'clock and were vel on the road when the storm brust. h a few minutes the Mad river was like , a torrent and the bridge over it on the f Cheshire road was washed as clean as
 the first day the boards were put dowr on it. MT Marsh wore a wide brimmed
 straw hat and the sheriff wore regu
 lation mackinaw. The clerk got the
 worst of the storm on account of the
 wide wings to his head gear, but he
 stood 1t well fer time. Both say the
 hail was the size of eggs, though the sheriff adds that sometimes 1t was as
 large as the globe on the lamps outside the court house. They gave him 6
 headache; they pounded him so be
 sides drenching him far worse thar l when he fell into the river the day he ran away from Wolcott after shooting
 a farmer in the back. Attorney Pierce
 saved him that day, but Clerk ,MarsI
 could not help him on this occasion
 Clerk Marsh needed help as much a!
 the sheriff. The hailstones bored hole! . through his hat, he says, and piled III g on its brim until the weight ocean,
 so heavy the brim fell off. They filled
 the horses ears and 1t Is still deaf, ant
 they piled up so rapidly on the road
 way that in some places they blocked
 all the thoroughfare. It was quit,
 late when they returned to town on ac
 count of the many Instructions formed 2 by the large hail. MT Marsh has hi