Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
CITY NEWS.

The will of the late Margaret Cough Ian was filed for probate this after noon. The estate is divided between the heirs.
 Dennis Mcdonald of this city was married at Cold Springs. \. Y., on January 2S. to Miss Maggie c. Me Caffery of that place.
 Maud C.. the l year and , months old child of MT and Mrs W. D. Snow, of 3S Second avenue, died at noon to- day. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon. with interment ill Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Henry Crosby will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from the family residence on Center street. with a mass of requiem at rhe Immaculate Conception church and ihterment in the new St Joseph s cemetery.
 To-day City Clerk NJ. T. Ryan ad- vertised for proposals for S45O,00O worth of bonds bearing interest at 3h per cent. The notice appeared in the Daily Bond Advertiser of New York and will also be inserted in other trade journals.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the pOstOhice: August Armanas. Miss Margorie Cole Miss Kittie Dono- van. Mrs Fannie E. Gatchill. Miss Lena Lillis. William Miller. care Wa terbuly dye work; H. G. Olcott. Mrs Florence Razelle.
 Nothing has been heard of Roland B. Burns. who is supposed to have deserted from the local recruitin" sta 1lon on the eighth of this month This makes the second desertion from this station. Corporal Fred L'Esperance being the first one 10 go.
 Margaret Coughlan. 20, wife of Dan- iel COughlan of II Ayers street. died this morning. Besides q husband she leaves child eight diys old She also leaves two sisters. Mary A. Coyle and Mrs Thomas Ganty. Funeral Friday morning at S:30 from the home to Immaculate Conception church.
 Friends of Captain W. H. C. Bowen who was the first officer in charge of the recruiting service in this state since the Cuban war broke out, will be pleased to learn that he has been pro is enjoying excellent health with his regiment in the Philippines.
 The Waterbury Misunderstanding com panE has had plans drawn for q large addition to it's rolling mill The car penters' shop and the building that stood in the Way of the proposed ad- dluon have been moved and work will begin as soon as possible. The addi- tion will be about 100 feet All of the departments of the concern are very busy, but the rolling mill is rushed.
 Mrs Hannah Higgins died this morn ing at the family residence on Bridge street. She leaves one daughter. Mrs John Byrnes. and q brother. Jeremiah Crowley. The funeral will take place Friday morning with q mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church and interment in St Jos eph's cemetery. The deceased was q well known Waterbury woman and was knoWn~and much respected by a wide circle of relatives and friends.
 Sheriff Mcdonald effected personal service upon 0. w.. r. Randolph in the suit brought against him by S. r. Will Hams, real eState--and commission agent. This suit is for $500 commis- sion. Mr Williams effected the loan given by Charles Miller for certain stock ill the Randolph-ClOwes con- pany. The. suit was entered some time abo but Mir Randolph not having been in the state, the papers could not be served upon him. He is 2 witness in the Cloves Miller case, which is now being heard in the superior court. The funeral of William Cobb, who was killed by a fall from pole on Washington avenue yesterday morn ing, took place this afternoon from the l family residence on Scovill street with | service by the Rev Mir Holden. assist I ant pastor at the Second Congrega- 1 tional church. The remains were taken to Oswego. N. Y.. for burial l The Electrical Wire workers attended I the funeral in body and appointed pallbearers as follows: James Me Lean, Joseph Pardee. William Began. John Sweeney. Michael Greaney and Benjamin Payeur. The floral offerings 1 included pillow lettered Our Brother" from the Electrical Wire workers. a handsome piece from the Telephone Aid association and others
 Mir Cobb was well liked hv his fellow l workmen all of whom feel much grieyed over his sudden and untimely
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