Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
CITY NEWS

II ed St Patrick's day yesterday.
 At the Immaculate Conception church yesterday Father Slocum gave an interesting talk on the patron saint of Ireland.
 Miss Mary A. Delaney of Hawkins street will leave the city Wednesday morning to take course of training in St Francis hospital, Hartford.
 An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in the church of the Immac- ulate Conception for the late Mrs Annie F. Walsh. 5
 Tn the interests of r. A. Northrop and H. R. Tiffany, painters, Attorney Peasley attached a horse Saturday evening belonging to c. E. Ryan. The men claim $3O wages.
 The temporary railroad station on West Main street was formally opened yesterday afternoon. People who have been in the habit of going to the old stand at the foot of Grand street should bear this in mind.
 Andrew Dillon has brought suit against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company for $500 damages. Last November Dillon was knocked down on West Main street by trolley car and has been unable to work since.
 The forty hours devotion opened at St Francis Xavier's church at the 10:30 o'clock mass yesterday. A num- Der of priests from other parishes will assist in hearing confessions this afternoon and evening. There will be an early mass tomorrow morning at 5:30 o'clock. .-F5 Y.
 The f1Inerar of Mrs Mary McIner- ney took place this morning from the family residence on Park place to the Immaculate Conception church where mass of requiem was celebrated by Father Brennan. The remains were taken to Winsted for burial in charge of Undertaken Burrall.
 The Lake, & Strobel company are offering this week twenty-five silver plated tea sets, consisting of four pieces each, tea or coffee pot, sugar, cream, and spoon holder. These sets are all quadruple plate, guaranteed, hand engraved. For this week only they offer them from $S to $10 per set.
 The police department appears to have got desperate to-day on this matter of keeping dogs muzzled for early this morning Superintendent Beach delegated two men to the special duty of bringing in unmuzzlcd canines. Before 9 o'clock three fine dogs were found on Bank street. Each had q muzzle hanging from its collar but that did not suffice and they were taken ill for execution.
 Attorney Scovill of Torrington and Attorney Shaw of Bridgeport held meeting of the heirs of the late Pat rick Donnelly of Torrington in .Attor- ney Lynch's office to-day to effect an agreement on distribution. Their cf- forts failed and it is now supposed that the probate court will have to be called upon and issue an order for the sale of the entire estate, all realty in Torrington. estimated to be forth about S15,000.
 The county commissioners this af-
 
 environments of the saloon kept by George H. Knapp near the Driving park entrance on the Watertown road and the saloon kept by Patrick J. Cavanaugh on Bishop street. The commissioners expect to reach a de- cision by tomorrow morning when they will take up the hearing on Gar ret Sayer's application for a license at 14T Baldwin street.
 Thomas Cummings of Fuller street met with a bad accident Saturday at ing company while working at a pair of rolls. one of his hands got caught and before he was relieved the hand and a portion of the arm were severe ly crushed. It was reported about town to-day that the injured member would have to be amputated but the authorities at the Waterbury hospital where the patient is being treated, do not think so.
 John OBrien. the baker. had ground broken for his second building Satur- day afternoon. This building will be situated m Bishop street, if will lbc tuItt ~tufItr ulku hiSi tut itNeE IIfstF will be occupied ny three stores. This means the removal of an cid familiar landmark. John Ash's lunch wagon. to some other stand. probably the cor ner of Bishop and Hawkins street. It will b. missed greatly If removed frau the street because it was a great convenience.
 At a large and enthusiastic maat- ing of the members of the Hill Str,-et Improvement seciety and the tsxpay- CTS of SiI1onsyilIe. held on Saturiay evening preamble anal votes were unanimously adopted. Copies of them are being eircuIatei in both the north ern and southern sections of tho city and are receiving the signatures of largp number of citizrns and property oWnerS < large nrrmi,er Of tho rpsi- dents and taxpayers of the norsli end will attend the bparl of aftI@H ueeting this eveaiug-