Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-03
CITY NEWS

xAlQOCueT HppTGClaLIVG GTOWG1 LuTU0u out to hear the concert on the green last night by the American band.
 All the offices in the City hall build ing with the exception of the depart ment of charities will be closed Mon- day.
 To-night's the night and I strongly advise you to attend the American band prom at the Auditorium-Mun- yon.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church on Monday morning at $ o'clock for the late Mrs Mary Bloom field of Silver street.
 The Barbers' union will meet at 1O:30 Monday morning at 70 South Main street to take part ill the parade. All members are requested to wear white coats and black hats.
 The funeral of Hamilton H. Holland will be held from the family residence, 25 Burton street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, with service, by Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 There will be regular meeting or day afternoon, September 4, at 4
 
 will be transacted at the meeting ev- cry member is ,'equested to attend
 h answer to query as to whether many of the city officials had aIl- sweFed the invitation to review the pa- rade Monday, City Clerk Nettleton said to-day eight of ten of the replies stated that the writers would be out of town and couldn't possibly comply with the request.
 Don't forget that a delightful way to avoid the heat and hustle incident to Labor day in the city is by going on the excursion announced by the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Go to New York There is always a cool breeze on the Sound and the sail is unsurpassed. Remember the excursion is limited to the capacity of train and boat. See advertisement in another column.
 The district court, criminal and civil sides, will open next Tuesday Judge Cowell will preside. The criminal side will adjourn to Tuesday, 2Oth, when the jury will be called in for the dis posal of the usual business that has been appealed from the city court The first short calendar session for the sea- son will be held next Saturday for the arrangement of civil business. A memorial mass will be offered for | the repose of the soul of the deceased l members of Rev J. A Mulcahy Coun- ell, K. of C., on Monday morning at 8 o'clock in the Immaculate Conception chuTch. Mass will be offered by the Chaplain of the council, Rev J. A. Broderick: Members of the council are requested to attend, and friends of de- ceased are invited to be present. \ | The Waterbury hospital has entered the courts as plaintiff in a suit for $1O0 against the Fred IT. Ley Go, con- tractors. This is the concern that has the contract for extending the trolley system to Afilidale, and during the op- erations some time ago an employe got hurt and was sent to the hospital, It is to recover for services given thlS man the suit has been entered. 1t will be tried in the city court unless set l tied.
 The stench from the sewer basin on | Washington avenue near Railroad l Hill street was too much for people l who passed by there to-day and every 1 body who got whiff of 1t wanted to know why it is not cleaned oftener. l One man remarked that if private l citizen had such foul smelling place | l of health would be after him with q sharp stick. He thought the city should set better example in the mat l ter Of sanitation
 E, Stricken with paralysis shortly be. I fore noon, Thursday, at the Seymour l iron foundry, where he was employed l as q nolders Charles Rasicot died l shortly before o'clock Thursday evening. From the first his case was lconsfdered hopeless, the paralysis at. tacldng first the left side and affecting the power of speech, gradually spread q and it's victim passed away as night approached. The deceased was 5t years of age. He went to Seymour from Waterbury to enter the employ of the iron foundry as molder, ir which trade he was a skilled work. CT, familiar with all departments ot that business. He leaves to mourn his loss, besides his widow, the following children: Mrs Jennie Chartrand ot Derby and Charles N, Napoleon Philip, James and Walter Rasicot ol Seymour
 Youngsters and others who have been i'll the habit of making too much noise in the SimonsyiIle and Hope vile districts would do well to beal I continuing until further notice two policemen will be on duty in these places and as complaints of wrona doings in that part of the town have
 been made pretty strong it is likely that the officers will be none too Ieni ent with offenders. Every good citi zen will welcome the new order o1 things. 1t will injure nobody who knows enough to mind his own bust
 ness and will be God send to larg, ! number who found themselves handi capped in. an effort to protect thei
 persons and property from interfer ence on the part of people who have
 no respect for the rights of thei
 neighbors.
 When leading New York mer chant became blind through the per
 sistent heedlessness of the meanings
 of failing sight, he offered a million
 dollars to the man who would restor, II IT Al