Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-16
CITY NEWS

The seventh annual meeting of the | SWed1sh-American republican state league of Connecticut will be held in Waterbury on September 9.
 The memorial tablet presented by the senior class of the high school was placed in position to-day. It occupies prominent position on the first land ing of the stairs leading from the first to the second floor.
 John McGowan was the only prisoner In the dock at this mornings session of the city court. He was arrested last night about 9:30 in front of Dex- ter's drug store for being drunk Judge Burpee fined him $7 and costs.
 Thomas Deeley died last night at his home, 21 Brown place. Besides his widow he leaves seven children, Mrs James Tanning, Della, Patrick, John, Dennis, Thomas and Edward Deeley. The funeral will be held tomorrow at S:30 o'clock with 8 mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in new St Joseph cemetery.
 Miss Elizabeth Stanley, instructor in domestic science at the Friendly league, and Victor J. Chambers. as- sistant professor of chemistry at Co- lumbia university, were married yes- terday at St Johns church by the Rev Dr Rowland. The witnesses were pr Joseph Casey of Rochester. N. Y.I and Miss Ethelda Shove of Media, Pa.
 Attorney NJ. J. Byrne presided at the annual meeting of the taxpayers of the Bunker Hill school district which was held, in the school building last night. George F. Clapp and Attorney M. J. Byrne were reelected to the posi- tons of treasurer and collector respec- lively: The other officers elected were Frank w. Ineson, committeeman, and William G. Epson, clerk. The meeting was adjourned for two weeks for the purpose of Investigating the finances of the district and of recommending such taxes as may be deemed neces- sary & y~'+Tf
 Mrs Marguerite veillette died at the home of her son-in-law, Eli Veillette, 29l River street, last night. She leaves two daughters, Mrs E. Veillette and Mrs c. Cassette, also sixteen grandchil- dren. Mrs Veiuette was born August Il, 1912, in St Genevieve de Bastican, Champlain county, Quebec, and has lived in Waterbury four years. For the last ten years she had been in poor health, but during that time bore her suffering in the spirit of a Christian. The family has always been prominent in the church, having bishop, three priests and six puns among them. The funeral will be held to St Ann's church at S:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
 The law regarding the repairing of sidewalks by the city appears to be a Chinese puzzle to many, though there is no reason why it should be. It does not go into effect until next year, and then walks out of repair will not be ac- cepted by the city until after they have been put in proper condition for public travel at the expense of abutting prop erty owners, so that people who have sidewalks out of repair at this time would make no mistake in attending to them before the work of inspection IS inaugurated and people obliged to lay walks to the satisfaction of the super intendent of streets instead of to suit their own notion.
 Mrs Elizabeth Murty died yesterday afternoon at her home, 12 Rushton place. She had been a sufferer from rheumatism, but no unusual symptoms were noticed in her condition yester- day. She was about the house until near o'clock when she retired to her room. A daughter, Mrs Dunn, who lives on Meadow street, has been in the habit of ealing at the house quite frequently and visited the place short ly before o'clock last night and found her mother dead in her room Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and pronounced death due to heart failure. Undertaken Bergin was called to prepare the body for burial. Besides her husband, John Murty, a brass roller, the deceased leaves four daughters, Mrs c. F. Hyland of 33 Abbott avenue, Mrs John Dunn of B Meadow street, Mrs Celia, Grostean of Kenosha, Wis and Mrs P. H. Fal- Ion of New York and two sons, Thomas of Kenosha, and James of Forest City, Ark. The funeral will be held Thurs day morning.