Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
CITY NEWS.

See the mems suits the Upson, Sin gleton Co are selling of $500. South Main street store.
 John Bradley and John Egan were arrested this morning by Detectives Dodds and Kennaugh on a charge of theft. Bradley stole a set of tools from Robert Corcoran, with whom he had been living at 8 Scovill street. He with Egan later sold them in Jacobs pawn shop for $1.
 Seymour feels hurt because its name does not appear on the trolley cars and a committee has brought the matter to the attention of Nil Punderford, who has promised tc look into the matter. It does look hard to see Derby on the cars and not word about Seymour. But there are others. What about Ansonia?
 The handicap tournament now being played at the Y. NJ. c. A. tennis court will be brought to a close on Saturday. August "A. Immediately after, the tournament of the year, that is, for the city championship, will be started. Entries are now being received and as there has been more playing this sum- mer than in any previous season, it is expected that the entry list will be large.
 The funeral of Lyman K. Denni- son took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from his late home on Faber avenue, Waterville, the services being conducted by the Rev J. Atwood Stansfield, assisted by the Rev Mir Stone, MT Dennison's former pastor. The remains were taken to Winsted on the 11O3 a. m. train, for interment The 'pallbearers were Harry Tracy, Howard B. Snow, G. B. Johnson and Lewis S. Platt.
 The dog tags will be here Monday morning ready for distribution from the town clerks office 1ney cost ten cents a piece and are made of brass with steel hook with winch to fasten to the dogs collar. They are number ed consecutively and the Waterbury numbers begin at 55,O00. It seems there was no provision made for duplicating lost tag, at least none have been received by any of the town clerks so far The law wLich compels all dogs to be tagged goes into effect on October 1. Tony Koslowski was. the only one who furnished business for the city court to-day. Koslowski lives at 67 James street. He had falling out | with his room mate and they had q | fight. Koslowski struck his room mate on the ear with cuspidor He was fined $10 and costs. The case against the two young men Raffelo | Plastino and Reno Bozio for breaking into Petregino Perugino's shoe black stand on North Main street, Thursday night, was nolled. It was found they had permission from the proprietor to sleep there.
 l. Silmont, Russian Jew, spoke at the prayer meeting in St Johns church last night The speaker was rabbi. but he Is now an Episcopalian He said that the younger generation is not of the orthodox faith. A few years ago the parents would not al- low their children to read the new tes- lament, but now 1t is welcomed by every family. He said that there are now being distributed among the Jews copies of the new testament pub llshed in Yiddish. These, he said, would have wide circulation in these parts for there are 100000 Hebrews within 100 miles of New York.
 Mrs Eutidine Hamel, aged 41 years, wife of Elzior Hamel, died yesterday at Woodside, l.. l., after an illness of six months. Besides her husband she leaves ten children. The remains were brought here this afternoon in charge of Undertaken Bergin and taken to the residence of Fred Hamel, Is Jew elry street, from which place the fun eral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock with service at St Anne's church and interment in Cal vary cemetery. The family lived in Waterbury for years and have many relatives and friends here. most of whom will be surprised to hear of the death of Mrs Hame1.
 The Meriden Business Mems asso- ciation and the Meriden board of trade recently began arrangements to hold a four days open air festival ot the
 Meriden city park for the purpose of raising money to aid the Meriden hos pital. which Is in need of funds owing to it's rapid growth. It was proposed to have a few booths and attractions and raise a modest sum but what is known in Meriden as the 'Get-Togeth- er-club." which is composed of every citizen of Meriden got busy on the plan at once with the result that from September 4 to ' Meriden Is to have an event that will rival the great Meriden centennial celebration of last year.
 The aldermen will hold a special meeting Monday night to act upon proposals for the sale of s1OO. .OOC worth of four per cent sewage dis. posal bonds. So far no bids hay, been received and 1t is doubtful fl any will come in. City Clerk Sand. land is in receipt of ! communica tion from Kountze & Bro. of Boston stating that the city will not be 5ble to dispose of the bonds at that prie, and suggesting that they be sold ts contractors at par and then tn. banking firms can take them rp from the holders. The firm says that this Is common practice in some places but it is not likely that waterbury would care to do business on auy such plan. After all it shows the stringency of the money market when a town like Waterbury eanno: float four per cent bonds. There i. something wrong. notviths;andist what the politicians say to the con. trary.
 When you want a present for your