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

repairing go to Youman's.
 The department of public works will meet at $ o'clock tonight A daughter was born July to Mir and Mrs J. M Daily of Baldwin street.
 A son was born Sunday to MT and Mrs Daniel ETamm of 593 East Main street. ~ .+
 Henry J. Kennaugh has bought a residence opposite his saloon on Bish- op street. Henry Brown of City Mills road has been summoned to New Haven to do 1 jury drTty in the superior court, crim- | inal side.
 Patrick Cooper and Miss Bessie Par ker were married yesterday at the Inn maculate Conception church by the Rev Father Broderick. The witnesses were Timothy Connell and Miss Annie Parker.
 Peter r. Kelly and Miss Catherine Kelly were married at the Immaculate Conception church yesterday, the Rev Father Frederick officiating Stephen Kelly was best man and Miss Mary Horan was maid of honor.
 Michael Slavin and John Burgess, two crack ball players, members of City Amateur league teams, left to-day for New York state, where they will be given trial by the Newburg team in the Hudson River Valley league. Ii they play in their right form they ought to make good
 At a meeting of Sterling command cry, U. 0. c. C., last night, the follow ing officers were chosen: r. N, C., Car rie Morsehead; N C., Ada Reeves; ". N. O., Margaret Meeker; w. P, Martha Beach; K. of k, Louisa M Cummings; F. K. of R., Walter r. HinclSley; w. T, Herbert I. Clark; w, H., Anna B. Rowley; W. l. G., Otti1ie c. Ar1ntrus. ter; W. O. G., Emma Foster; pianist, Daisy Beach.
 Henry I. Kennaugh of Bishop street and Miss Jennie A. Wagner Of Walnut street were married this morning at G o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. Rev Father Slocum, assisted by Father Frederick, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Detective J. A. Kennaugh, brother of thc3 groom, was best man, and Miss Mary X. Wagner, the .bridels sister, was maid of honor.
 The case of Soper versus Tyler was begun before Judge Peasiey in the dis trict court today. This is one of the oldest cases on the court docket and has already made one trip to the Su- preme court In the view of the law yers 1t is a very interesting case. The | O'HSeills are for the plaintiff and Seery for the defendant, Some time ago the plaintiff bought q load of oats from the~defendant. The goods came from Chicago. There was consider ahle delay in their TonniIrg, here, which greatly irconvenienced the plaintiff, and before they finally arrived their market price had taken considerable fall. The district court in the former trial gave Judgment for the defendant, but the supreme coslrt reversed that judgment and ordered a new trial. Fishermen who make the lakes at Forest park their stamping grounds have a sore grievance against the pro prietors of the dam at that place, and which has been the means of obifter- ating the paths around the water. They l say that the water is now generally so 1 high that 1t is impossible for a boat to | pass under the bridge and that the only way it is possible to get from one lake
  out of the water and across the road way. This is no child's undertaking, they say. and that it greatly interferes with the pleasures of a fishing or boat 1 ing trip through the lakes. But there is no use in kicking. they say. unless there is S1 ,o0o behind every kick to spend in the legislature
 A corporation is in course of forma- | ton under the charter granted to local | parties by the last legislature, known as Mutual Security. 1t was at first supposed that this charter waA pro- cured to use against labor orgAniza- tions, and while that is said to be have been the original aim of the bill, 1t was l subsequently, found that other objects could be sustained under it. It's pro visions now give protection by insur- ance against any kind of Interruption to labor either by strikes or any kind of accident, Even employees can be in surcd under it against interference by I labor disturbance or injury. F J. Brown is engineering the formation ol the corporation, which is said to be al most formed. but is not advanced enough for publication.
 The funeral of Mrs Frank W. Kel. | lOSS VIII De nelu lO-HiOFTOW dlleIuOOH at ? o'clock from the residence of Gen. eral $. W. Kellogg, S3 Prospect street Service will be conducted by the Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns church assisted by nr Davenport of the Sec ond Congregational church. Inter mcnt will be in the Kellogg lot in Riv. erside cemetery, Mrs Kellogg came to Waterbury two weeks ago with heI 14-months-oh child, Stephen Wright Kellogg, and was in the best of healtl until Friday, when she was stricker with peritonitis and despite the best medical attendance available she sank rapidly until the end came. Her hus band Lieutenant Frank W. Kellogg who was on the auxiliary cruiser Tan kee at Hampton Roads,was notified anG arrived here yesterday afternoon. Be sides her husband and child, Mrs Kel logg leaves her mother, Mrs Mary Thompson McConihe of Troy, N. Y. s two sisters and one brother, Mrs Shiels