Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
CITY NEWS

A son was born yesterday to MT and
 Mrs James H. Mulvey of 1 Glen street
 Miss Mary Dwyer, stenographer for Attorney O'Neill, has resigned her po- sition and will leave for St Louis in a few days.
 It is understood that work will soon begin on the foundation for the pro posed new block which J. H. Whitte- more has planned to erect at the corner | of Grand and Bank streets.
 Dr Bennett Tyler of Derby died Sat
 urday at his home in that place. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock. The deceased at tended the New York East conference held here recently and soon after his return home was taken ill.
 Court McGivney, Daughter of Isabel
 la, will hold meeting tomorrow night
 instead of on May 10, as was under
 stood when the court adjourned at it's
 last meeting. The change has been
 made necessary on account of arrange
 ments regarding dates for the hall.
 The funeral of Theodore Derouin
 took place yesterday afternoon from
 the family residence on Pond street
 with service at St Ann's church by
 Father Senesac and interment in Cal vary cemetery. The bearers were AdOlph PrOnOvost, Aime Neilette, Ellie Veillette. Varcissa Bergeron, Narcissa BOulanger and Henry Brodeur.
 The funeral of the late r. B. Rice l will be held tomorrow afternoon at j o'clock at the family residence, 30 Church street. Service will be con- ducted by the Rev Charles A. Dinsmore
 of the First Congregational church. The honorary bearers chosen are H. IT. Peck. H. $. Chase, C. r. GOss, k. w. Stannard. J. Richard Smith and H.
 l.. Wade. The burial. which will be
 private, will be in Riverside cemetery. Out of respect to the memory of the
 late Senator Platt. the flag at the City
 hall and the one at the headquarters of
 Wadhams post, G. A. R.. in Grand
 Army block. East Main street, are at
 half-mast. The post has a very neat
 flag. but the one flying from the flag. staff at the City hall building looks
 as if it had figured in every engage,
 ment that took place during the civil | war. TN be sure it stands for as much
 as it ever did. although little more than | half of it is there.
 Word was received here yesterday
 of the death at Hartford of Patrick Hayes 423 River street. The deceased ! was a linesman in the employ of the
 Southern New England Telephone Co | and was in his usual good health up tO the time he entered the room at his boarding house Saturday night. In the
 morning two other men who occupied | the same room with him noticed that he was lying on the bed undressed Examination showed that he was dead
 The medical examiner pronounced death due to heart failure. The fam. ily was notified last night
 In the suit of Mrs Annie Barrett vs
 Y. F. r. Hansen. which was heard by
 Judge Burpee in the city court, civil | side. a week ago. judgment for the plaintiff has been rendered. The plain tiff engaged three tickets from New
 York to Liverpool at the reduced rates amounting in all to Si1-S5. The amount
 of S5 was paid on deposit and within thirty days. according to agreement
 the balance was paid But by that time the rates had gone up. the trouble
 between the steamship companies hay | ing been adjusted. The defendant re | fu<ed to give the three tickets for ths | contracted price and suit was brought Meanwhile plaintiff bought one ticke' which cost her S'i2- The judgment | was to recover xSgS5 and her costs