Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
CITY NEWS

urday afternoon.
 The Mohican club of Waterbury has | filed articles of association. The in- corporators are H. B. Walker, F. B. Mckinney and James T. S. Taylor.
 The funeral of Miss Sarah Slavin will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from the family residence, 4O9 Dublin street, to the Sacred Heart | church.
 The marriage of Archibald E. Rice and Miss Grace Felton took place in | West Newton, Mass, today. After January MT and Mrs Rice will be at home at 30 Church street. Quite a number of MT Rice's friends attended the ceremony
 l In New Haven yesterday there was a hearing ill the superior court on the | injunction proceedings of Lilley, Swift x Go against the Valentine Bohl Go and the Consolidated Railroad Co. | Committeeman Attorney Webb filed his finding which will now go to the court.
 Joseph Stevens of S47 East Main street has been appointed by Chief Egan as doorman at the police station, to succeed Thomas Dodds, who has been made regular. No better ap- pointment could have been made. The new doorman is a young man of fine build and of much ability. He has been member of the supernumerary force since February of this year.
 The Waterbury Military band gave one of it's enjoyable concerts and prom enades in Columbus hall, Naugatuck, last evening. A large crowd, includine over 100 persons from this city, was present and enjoyed the dancing, for which excellent music was furnished by the band. The promenades of the Military band are increasing steadily in popularity and are drawing large crowds,
 William Collins of Brooklyn. N. Y., formerly resident of this city, and Miss Jennie Cox. of Peekskill N. Y., were married in Peekskill last Sun day. The marriage was a quiet one Richard Collins and Miss Agnes Col lins, brother and sister of the groom, were the best couple The groom's family formerly resided in the Brook lyn district. The groom was a star ball player and played with the St Thomas Cadets base ball team.
 y Valley, employed by the Scovill Man ufacturing Go, was arrested this morn ing on warrant charging her with theft of three rings from her friend Sadie Gilligan. The arrest was made by Detective Kennaugh. The accused and complainant roomed together in the brick block at the junction of North Main and Cooke streets. The rings weree worth about $10 each. It is believed the thefts were made in or der to assist the accused's people, who are said to be in diversity and in sick ness.
 Some people are finding fault with the new trespass law, but most of the kickers never bestow a thought upon what 1t means to farmer to pass through his property and leave down bars so that cattle can roam at large and probably destroy in a few hours crops that occupied good deal of ones attention for several months. The real huntsman knows enough to guard against damage from neglect of this sort, but others never give the matter a thought. Is it any wonder ten that people who live by what they can get off their farms welcome the new law and hope to see it upheld in the courts. not because they want to | stop hunting, but for the simple reason that it puts them in a better position to defend themselves from a class of so-called sportsmen than they ever en- | joyed before.
 The funeral of John Kennedy took l place from his late residence, 1S1 East Main street Wednesday at 2:30 | D. m. with interment at Riverside cemetery. Dr Davenport was oficiat- | ing clergyman. The bearers were em- ployers of the Waterbury Button Go. l where the deceased was employed. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful A standing star from Ivory Workers union and ivory en- ployes of the Waterbury Button Go; sheaf of wheat, Blake x Johnsons; wreath. Mrs F. Brown; bouquet of pinks, from his brother, Frank Ken nedy; pinks Mir and Mrs l.. O'Neill; Easter lilies Mrs r. Laplant; white l pinks, w. c. T. U.; pinks, MT and Mrs l w. F. Young; roses, Mrs Minnie Ehle; roses. Mir and Mrs A. Benedict; roses, 1 Christian Endeavor society of Second 1 Congregational church, and many small bouquets.
 The dog committee of the board of l public safety has not been idle the l past few weeks and this fact will soon
 be made plain when fifty or seventy
 five persons will be summoned to ap- l pear in court and state why they have
 not compiled with the law. The of
 lenders will not like this, but it is hard
 to see what excuse they will be able
 to make. Everybody was given fair
 warning and people who neglected to
 take advantage of it have nobody but 1 themselves to blame. Just why one
 man thinks he should not be obliged
 to pay for keeping dog or two while
 he knows that his .net9hbors have to
 come down with the dust is something few citizens understand, and it is not
 likely that those who let things Fun to
 point where the officers thought if | 1 i, I~o