Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
CITY NEWS

Professor Frazier's dancing class Monday. September IA.
 Miss Grace M. Roberts lras been en- gagged by Prof Bonn to teach kinder garten and primary work during the coming season at his studio in the Brown block on East Main street.
 The City Amateur league schedule of games for Saturday and Sunday is as follows: Athletic field, 2 o'clock, Merrimacs vs Pastimes; A. o'clock, Washington Hills vs North Ends. Sun day, Driving park. ? o'clock, Wash ington Hills vs Brooklyn; o'clock, St Josephs vs Pastimes. A meeting of the St Joseph Athletic association will be held on Friday night, when sue cessor to Manager Leydon will be ap pointed. Manager. Leydon resigned at last nights meeting.
 Frederick Lilley, son of Congress man George L.. LiIley, is studying at the Annapolis naval academy. He was appointed by his father to take the examinations early in May He took the examina tions on May 10, passed them successfully and entered the naval academy May 20 John Lilley, also son of Congress
 man IAley, intended to take the ex-7 amin ations for Vest Point which E. Seery Hayes of this city passed the most successfully, but short time be fore the holding of the examinations he chaIged his mind
 ~The funeral of George Byrnes took place from his late residence, 23 Clock avenue, at S:3O this morning to St Thomas's church where requiam mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Crowley. Interment was in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The palIDearers were Thomas Fair, John Hmnegan, Charles Dipple, Harry Kopke, John Mohrng and William Duggan, all being members of the Cigar Makers International union, local 395. Among the floral offerings were the following: Cross, department 27, Waterbury Clock Go; pillow, family; pillow, Cigar Max CTS union, local 395; bouquets, MT and Mrs Gessert and Friends
 There were free groceries on North Main street this forenoon. A grocers horse that knew no better than to run away when it could have good time standing, was the cause of the free de livery. It was curious enough to try to ascertain what was going on on the opposite side of the street when car passing just grazed rear wheel of the wagon It looked, or rather tried to look around, to see what it was that gave it such a strong push, and in doing so turned around too short and over went the wagon, scattering gro. ceries all over the street. Sugar that brings S1 for so many pounds could be had for nothing; tomatoes, potatoes, vegetables and fruit, crackers and oys- ters Uttered the street, while the horse went rushing down town, the driver after it as hard as he could run.
 The funeral of Philip, son Of MT and Mrs Jeremiah Dunn of Naugatuck, took place this moaning from. the fami- ly residence to St Francis's church at 10 o'clock, the Rev Father Tanning of ficiating. The floral offerings included standing cross inscribed .'Brother;;'' wreath, from mother; bouquet, Miss Josephine Maher; pillow, from uncle, inscribed Philip" spray of flowers, from grandmother; wreath, bouquet. star and crown and numerous other flowers from friends of the family The palFbearers, all playmates and school friends of the deceased were John Meegan, John FTeney, Richard Grant, Christopher MckeOn, Jeremiah Maher, Patrick McKeon. The flower bearers were Howard Donnelly, Thom- as Donnedly, John Meegan and Benja- min Sarstenses. The interment was in St James's cemetery. Among the out of town people present were Colonel John G. Healy of New Haven, MT an6 Mrs Kennedy and two daughters of New Haven. Many were present from L1.s IA