Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-16
CITY NEWS.

this evening at S:15 o'clock.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Peter W. Reilly of 352 | Grove street.
 To rent, 200 new storage rooms for | furniture, pianos, trunks, etc. Special 1 accommodations for wagons. Office with John Moriarty. 157 Broadway. Mrs Harriett P. Jillson aged 7e years, died yesterday at the home o1 | her son, Hosea B.. Jillson, on the Wa tertown road The remains will be taken to Douglas, Mass, for burial sin charge of Undertaken Tomlinson. The county commissioners have Do- tified Prosecuting Agent Pierce that they will be in session in their office in tine court house building next Mon- day for the purpose of examining tho SC who nave filed applications for liquor licenses.
 The only case before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day was against a woman for breach of the peace The complainant was an Italian, her land- lord. There was nothing to the case and it was dismissed. A case against Thomas Cleary for breach of the peace was nolled.
 So far only about 15O applications for liquor licenses have been filed. The last day of the time allowed for filing applications expired yesterday, put Prosecuting Agent Pierce being obliged to go home early. not having complete ly recovered from his recent illness, he will extend the time to tomorrow.
 Execution on foreclosure for a ir1ln ing by Judge Cowell to the Charles Thatcher Go against Philip McGivncy of South Riverside street. The amount involved is $490. McGivney's law day was October 8, and it appears that no appearance was made for or by him.
 Charles Stuhlman. one of the boy prisoners awaiting trial before the su perior court for burglary, was very Ill last night and had doctor in almost constant attendance. Stuhlman IS charged with breaking into the grocery store of Frank Swanson, corner or Burton and Hill streets.
 The beginners class in physical cui- ture at the Friendly League will meet this evening at 7:45. Applications for admission to this class may be made this week and until October 23rd, af- ter which date all of the classes in physical culture that have begun work will be closed for the first term.
 Michael German and Miss Annie Dwyer of Bishop street were married this morning in St Thomas's church by the pastor, Rev Timothy Crowley. The witnesses were Miss Mary Dwyer, sister of the bride, and Michael Eustls, a lifelong friend of the groom. Alter the church ceremony the company re paired to the former home or the orlae and there partook of breakfast. The newly welded pair were the recipients of many presents.
 The plant of A. c. Northrop & O. box manufacturers. on Canal street. has been sold. The identity of the new purchasers will not be revealed for some time. They will take pos session in about ten days. No inter ruption or changes in the business VIII take place. The price paid was i'll the neighborhood of S20,0Oo. It is rumored that MT and Mrs Northrop will take up their permanent residence in New York.
 A number of the friends of Miss An
  other evening, it being her eighteenth. birthday. A number of handsome presents were left by the visitors as token of tbeir regard for the young lady. The evening was pleasantly spent. vocal and instrumental music being the feature. A: supper was served, after which all returned to their homes, wishing Miss Borst many more happy birthdays
 James .McWhinnie aged SC years, died yesterday at his home on South Main street. His widow, one daugh- ter and a son survive him. His son, Joseph, resides in Philadelphia, and the daughter lives with the family. MT McWhinnie was for years a platter at Holmes, Booth & Haydens, and was we'll liked by his shopmates. He was born in Scotland, but came to the United States when quite a young man and had lived here for nearly if ty years. The funeral will take place from the First Baptist church to-mor- row afternoon at ? o'clock.
 A number of prominent local widow CTS have formed an organization to be known as the Widowers' associa- ton. and expect to rent comfortable quarters in the center during the coming winter. They have no regular officers, chairman and secretary be- Ing appointed to act at each meeting until they get to the end of the mem bership roll and then they commence at the head again. It costs S5 to join and the amount of dues to be paid are determined from time to time and made out against each member in proportion to the expenses of run ming the society. One of the condi- tions necessary to render a candidate eligible is that he intends to marry as soon as he can find a suitable partner.
 Samuel c. Booth, aged "A years, died yesterday afternoon at his board ing house, g Abbott avenue. The flu neral will take place Friday afternoon from the residence of his son, w E. Booth, 39 Manhan street. Dr Buck ley of Trinity parish will conduct the service. The interment will be in Riv- erside cemetery. MT Booth was born in England, but had resided in this country for the past forty-fve or fifty years. For years he conducted a plumbing business on East Main street and later his shop was located on Phoenix avenue. He was a promin- ent Odd Fellow and was well liked by