Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
CITY NEWS

ladies. at l.. Chase's Millinery en- porium.
 The firm of Neagle & Geraghty have dissolved partnership and the business will be continued at the old stand by John J. Geraghty.
 Olive Dincellette, aged 61 years. died this noon at her home, IT James street. She leaves a husband, Alfred. The funeral will be held Friday morn ing to St Ann's church. Interment i'll Calvary cemtery.
 Mercy Earles and Miss Mamie Mes kill of New Britain, and Miss Della Kanough of Meriden, who have been visiting at the home of MT and Mrs Burns of 14 Wolcott street, returned home yesterday.
 The parochial school of the Im- macuIate Conception parish opened yesterday with an attendance of 1,2OO pupils, a gain of POO over last years registration. All who applied were accommodated and Father Slocum says that in case 1t should be found neces- sary, two more rooms will be opened.
 A certificate of incorporation has has been filed by the Crescent Meat and Provision Go of Waterbury, which has for incorporators Frank P Vel, ton and Edward $. Melton of Water bury and James Bishop of New Ha- ven. The authorized capital is $3,O00 and business will begin with $1 300.
 The funeral of John Bolton took place this morning from the family residence on River street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church by Father O'Brien and in- terment in Calvary cemetery The bearers were David Sheehy, GaTret Savers, Patrick Sullivan, James Mur- phy, James Foley and Dennis Calvin.
 The following is the mortuary re port for the month of August, as pre- pared by Registrar of Vital Statistics, John Blair: Scarlet fever, il; typhoid fever, ?; diarrheal diseases under 5 years, 9; diarrheaI diseases over } years, 5; consumption, At; all diseases of the nervous system except still births, 26; making a total of 80. Deaths under 5 years, 35; deaths be- tween and 5 years, 5.
 James J. Coyne of New Haven and Constable Maurice F Carlnody have been made defendants in a suit brought by Mrs Emma Pearce of this city. Mrs Pearce alleges that some time ago she was sued, and her piano dJGhNllC0 84Dy LlG 5nC furnished q bond for the release of the attachment but she claims they refused to surrender the piano. The case is returnable to the court of com mon pleas in New Haven.
 Now that J. H. Whittemore has se- cured the O'Connor property, giving him the whole frontage on Bank street from Grand street to White & Wells, the public is anxious to know when he will start to build there and what kind of structure he will erect. It is understood that nothing will be done in that direction this season, but that plans will be perfected by next spring for the construction on that site one of the finest buildings In the Nauga- tuck valley, barring none.
 Judge Peasley has awarded Mrs Edna Santanna $30 and costs in her suit against Joseph Greenwood and his wife for damaging Mrs Santanna's property while they were her tenants on Lounsbury street. The case was heard In the city court yesterday af- ternoon, and the evidence was to the effect that Mrs Santanna had notified the Greenwoods to quit the premises and they thereupon became very angry, and for satisfaction they smear ed the walls of the apartments with grease and paints and broke the win dows and blinds.
 The corner of Cherry and North Elm street has been a mud hole for the past few weeks on account of lack of attention to the fountain which has been nuisance at that place ever since 1t was put there. The place Is like duck pond and women compsas-r of it louder than men. The fountain serves no purpose, and never has ex- cept to give adjoining property a very black eye, by giving it q neglected and forlorn appearance. The fountain has been running wild while the city au- thOrities have been warning people to ! be careful in their use of city water.
 1t is understod that Commissioners Goss and Jackson, the committee ap pointed to investigate and report rela tive to relocation of old electric lights and installation of new ones, will be l heard from at the meeting of the de pertinent of public works this after noon. The public hopes that there l will be more even distribution of the 1 lights than has thus far been shoW1 l with reference to, the $5,000 appropri ated for maintenance of sidewalks over $2, TOO of which has already beer used up, although some streets have not yet got even smell of the tar pot
 At the regular monthly meeting o1 St ATary's Alumni association. whicl was held last evening, John Gaffnel resigned his position as president anC 1 Kevin Fitzpatrick was elected to fl the vacancy. Mir Gaffney will entel Georgetown university i'll about
 week and as he will be out of the cit!
 for such length of time it was neces sary for him to resign his position. Th, following committees were also ap pointed: Executive, William Ryder
 Henry Hayden, Joseph Daily, Julss
 Larkin, Addie Sutton and Margare l Culhane; standing. committee, Johl T Hutchinson, Alice O'Connor. Nei
 Buckley and Agnes Quinn; room com
 mittee, Charles Butterly, Joseph Daly William Spain, Jennie Freney anC 1 Mary Frederick The executive com mittee will meet hext Monday even | ing.
 | Off with tT7p old oplaSe Of annny