Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
CITY NEWS

for DunWoodie seminary, New York, this morning.
 The officers and directors of the Catholic Women's association will meet this evening at the rooms at s o'clock to make arrangements for the reOpening of the association.
 Mrs Margaret Colwell and her daughter Mary, and the Misses Kath- arine art, Mildred and Maria Daw- son, spent Sunday at the shore.
 A requiem anniversary mass was celebrated at 7:30 o'clock at St Pat rick's church this morning for the late Margaret Reilly of Dover street
 Leonard Haight of 132 East Main street who has been confined at the Waterbury hospital for the past four weeks has returned home.
 There will be an anniversary re- quim high mass Tuesday morning at s o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs John Synnott.
 Every little while they have new brand of cigars at Lakes drug store. Some smokers like to change often. The latest is the Buck" five cent straight that Is dandy.
 The remains of Mrs Cora 4, Perry, who died recently In California, were inferred this afternoon in Riverside cemetery. The Rev John N. Lewis read the funeral service.
 Prof c. A. Bailey returns from his vacation September 20, and reopens the twelfth season of his popular school for stage and ballroom dancing in Music hall, Citizen bank block. Tho commencement classes will meet on Tuesday and Friday evening. The first of series of select receptions and cotillons to be given during the season will be on September 9.
 Mrs Catherine Cummings of Hart ford has undertaken to have her niece Emily A. Mulllgan, aged three years, of this city, taken from the custody of her father, James Mulligan. Mrs Cummings alleges that the girls fath- CT is an unfit person to have the care of her because of his habits, and also that he has not provided a suitable home or properly maintained her. There will be hearing on the petition September 13.
 The funeral of Helen, the one year old daughter of Mir and Mrs Dennis J. Dunne. who died Saturday after noon, at the family residene, 51 Wash ington street, took place yesterday af- l ternoon with interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The floral tributes included a basket of roses from her parents; wreath, Mir and Mrs Frank Jaynor; bouquets. Katherine and Mary Morris. John and Josephine Burke, Mir and Mrs William Doyle, Mrs John Dwyer and Annie Keegan.
 Only for the interference of an out slder serious stabbing affray would ] have occurred on South Elm street on | Saturday night. Three foreigners were walking along cOnversing but | suddenly two of them became en- tangled in an argument. Then blows | followed and the fellow who was be- ing worsted quickly pulled a knife | from his pocket He would certainly | have plunged in into the anatomy of his opponent but the third person step | ped in and prevented the fellow from | carrying out his intended action. The peaeemaker then tried to soothe the 1 fighters feelings, but it was of no use and they are vowing to get even.
 Harry Goldstein of Hill street lost his case against Rocco Guerrera Of Scovlll street for the recovery of a ladys diamond ring which he valued at Ss5. Goldstein claimed to have lost the ring and year after, hearing that Guerrera had one tO sell he called to see it and found it was the one he had lost. He identified it because of certain Russian characters engraved on the inside. Even, however. with the aid of a magnifying glass he could not see these characters in the ring n evidence. He said they were fled out The defense was that 1t had been tu Mrs Guerrera's possession the past siN years and that she bought it at an alc
 tion for SS5 in New Haven. JudgI Peaslev held the plaintiff did not prove his case and accordingly he gave judE ment for the defendant. An appeal
 to the district court was taken.
 One of the next great things on the program Is the animal and stock show of Mad River Grange which will h' held on Wednesday and Thursday September 1914. On Wednesday from 3 o'clock 10 F p. m- there will be a baby show. supper and dancing. O. Thursdsy the exhibition will be OI from : a. ID. until 12 p. m. and vii include a cattle show. agricultural eX hibition and grange dinner. There vii he dancing in the evening. The Amer trsn band will furnish music all day Yesterday marked the tenth ami
 versary of the psstorate Of the Rev W I. Slorum at the Immaeulate Concep tiou church and at the masses he rs viewed the work of that period in tn parfsh and also dwelf upon som phases of life in Waterbury which b regarded as great evils. stumblinl hlocks and barriers to the pruzress O the community and especially to hi own people His talk was heralded al oyer town yesterday and was the rTiH | riral topic of conversation about toEi to-day.
 Often tines parents fan to under stand why their children are caEie. stupid hy their teacherz- A thor0gzl examination of the little o1eis ere wSrl afte- show an error nf vfsfur