Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04
CITY NEWS.

John Hanley and Gus Anderson Of New JerseyShave returned home af- ter spending few days with MT and Mrs Patrick Do&ling of Union street. Master John Joseph Delaney, son of Mir and Mrs John Delaney of 16S Mill street, who has been seriously ill with diphtheria, is slightly inn proved.
 The board of public safety is sched- uled for a regular meeting to take place this afternoon at o'clock. Unless some member springs a sur prise nothing of importance is on the programme.
 Charles Mcguire of Watertown died this morning at ' o'clock. Be- sides his wife he leaves two children. Raymond and Madeline, also two sis ters, Mrs Fitzpatrick of California and Mrs George Blanchard of this city. The deceased was prominent mem- Der of White Oak camp, w. o. w. Flu. neral Friday morning. lnterment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery
 A team owned by George F. Ellis. grocer on Woleott street, created some excitement on North square yesterday afternoon. The horse ran down North Main street, crossed North square and dashed into Cherry street. Against a post near Moore's fish market the horse left part of the wagon, after throwing the boy driver out near Stapleton's saloon. No one was hurt, as the boy escaped injury. and the only damage to the wagon was pair of sprained shafts and g spoke or two broken.
 P. H. Walsh, whose death was an- nounced in yesterdays Democrat, had been resident of Waterbury for fifty-eight years. He was 72 years of age. MT Walsh was one of the best known expert machinists in this section. He was not only mas ter of his trade but draughtsman and inventor of singular ability. He learned the machinist trade at the Springfield armory and was after wards employed at the old Brown & Bros factory at the foot of Field street He then went to the Plume & Atwood works, where he was as- sistant foreman of the machine de- partment and later foreman of the brass butt and pin departments. He remained with this concern for seventeen years, during which time he invented and built great deal of the automatic machinery in these de- partments. Twenty-three years ago he was induced to go to the Scovill Manufacturing Co, and remained there till year ago, when failing health compelled him to retire. Since then his health has steadily declined. During his long and active life Mir Walsh had gained the respect and confidence of every one with whom he came in contact. He was rigid advocate of temperance and stead fast and earnest believer in his re- ligious faith. In disposition he was quiet and transformations, in fact al- most to the point of retieence. His whole heart and mind were in his work-the invention of new ideas in automatic machinery. Besides his wife, five daughters, Mary C., Eliza beth A., Christina A., Alice M and Mrs B. H. Fitzpatrick, two sons, John F. and Louis A.. two sisters, Mrs Charles A. Jackson and Mrs Thomas F. O'Connor, and one brother, Thou as F., of Noroton Heights, survito him. The funeral will be from the church of the Immaculate ConceD. tion, Friday morning at o'clock. with a solemn high mass of requiem. The interment will be at St JoseDh's cemetery. Friends kindly requested to omit flowers.