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

Mayor Elton is expected home next Tuesday.
 Candidates for the ElIn Football team will report for practice to-mor- row afternoon at the Goodwill club.
 The board of aldermen is scheduled to meet Monday night, but so many of the members are out of town 1t is doubtful if quorum will be present.
 John Sake, the we'll known florist. Is in business just one year to-day. He celebrated the event by opening mp two of the finest conseuwatories in the country. They are both 125 feet long and one Is ten feet wide and the other twenty-four The former will be used exclusively for the cultivation of vfo- lets, and they are built in the most substantial and approved manner.
 The following will be the makeup of the Merrimac team that is to com pete with the Dublins over in Meri- den on Labor Day. Spellman c, George Byrnes D, Shugrue 1b, Noonan 2b, McNellis 3b, Lallier ss, Camp, Hayes and McLarney in the field McNellis and Kenny will also be on hand to take part. Two special trains will leave at 1:30 for the grounds.
 A small boy named Kurokus was seated on the curb near the corner of Bank and South Leonard streets this morning and a horse was hitched close by. The animal suddenly made a lunge forward and struck the boy several times, fracturing one leg and cutting him about the face and head. Dr Farrell was called and found the youngster in q pretty bad way. He fixed up his broken leg and put sew eral stitches in his face.
 Frank Prisperri figured in run away accident on Grove street this forenoon and came out of the tangle with several severe bruises. One of his arms was badly lacerated and he also received cut over the eye and was injured on the back. Word was sent to the office of the department of charities and hack was sent to the scene. The injured man was re- moved to the Waterbury hospital.
 Selectmen +. W. Atwood and W. F. Jarrett, acting under statute law, settled the boundary line dispute to- day between James Croke and James Moore of Luke street. Each is to build portion of four-foot high fence within thirty days and if they fail to do so within that time the se- lectmen will have it done and charge the cost to the disputants. Both par ties appeared quite satisfied with the order and it is no at all likely that there will be any trouble over it.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street, Specials for this evening and Monday, children's white aprons were 19c, sale price two for 25c; children's white aprons were BOG, sale price 25c; chil- dren's white aprons were 75c, slight Iy soiled, sale price 49c; Misses and children's shoes at reduced prices for this evening and Monday. Boys shirt waists with mothers friend band, 25c; boys knee pants were 39c, sale price 25c; boys school hats 25c; boys heavy ribbed hose were 15c, sale price 11c; Ladies' white skirts with wide ruffle, three rows of lace inserting, were $1, sale price 75c: Ladies' soiled corset covers were 50c, sale price 29c.
 The funeral of Mrs Louis Douchette of 436 South Main street took place this morning at 9 o'clock to St Ann's church. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev Father Senesac. Miss Morrot rendered the Holy Way of Jesus.' She was assisted by Dolphis IIourangeau, D. Galipeau, Mrs Cali peau, MT Charest, Mir Fregeau. The ball bearers were A. Gagnon, IT. mi bault, J. Pelon, MT Brodeur and P. Ayotte. The floral tributes were: Wreath from children, wreath, hus- band; cross, employees Curran Dry Goods Go; cross, MT and Mrs Gagnon; bouquets, Miss Morrot, Mrs Dauvflle, Joseph, Frank and Philip Douchette, Miss Pelon, Mrs John Pakanaude, Feluore RAs5in, Miss Blondin. Inter- nent was Sh CalYaryrce