Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
CITY NEWS.

Judge Lowe appointed Attorney J. J. O'Neill administrator upon the es- tate of Etta Kaufman to-day. bond of $1,000 was filed.
 The will of the late Bridget Brown was probated this forenoon without opposition. Attorney F. F. Guilfolle is named executor.
 William IT. Perkins of Bucks Hill has just received from J. l.. A. Race of Great Harrington, two pens of. thoroughbred blue pile and black red pit game chickens.
 Judge Cowell, administrators upon the estate of Margaret Campion, filed his last report today i'll the probate court. The estate inventoried about $2, TOO. Claims allowed amounted to about $1,S00 and the balance awaits distribution among the legatees.
 About 200 boys were treated to a delightful entertainment at the Boys club last night. MT and Mrs Scott were heard in pleasing vocal solos, cello selections were rendered by MT Race, while violin and piano selec tions were contributed respectively by William Tinsley and Gus Kleinecke.
 An innovation in the nature of free public baths has been established at the Boys club. Each Saturday after noon about 15O boys avail themselves of the facilities at the club to enjoy a good bath. Hot and cold water baths, shower baths, are relished by the boys, who receive good rub down after the baths.
 The will of the late John Ray was admitted to probate this forenoon. Deceased decreed that his estate should be divided into fifteen equal portions by his executor, Attorney Lowe, and distributed between his son, John D. Ray, and his daughters, Fran ces Holihan, Minnie Annie Messler, Es- tella Betsy Ray, Alice Catherine Buell., Lillian Rowe, Plainville, Sarah Must dore Ray, Plymouth, and Matilda Jane Lane.
 The Catholic Women's association is preparing for a whist party on a large scale to be held December 26 at their headquarters in St Patrick'S block. This will be for members and their friends. The regular weekly whist games are confined to members. The committee in charge of the one sched. uled to come on the night after Christmas will meet tomorrow even ing. The committee appoint ed to arrange for next weeks game is made up of Mrs T. F. Fitzmaurice and Mrs J. E. Russell. The game played Thursday night was big success and resulted a follows: First prize, Miss Annie McPartland; second prize, Miss Della Mccarthy; third prize, Miss l Mary Bowling. The consolation prize went to Mrs c. F. Hayes.
 John Fisher, aged 65 years, died last night at the Waterbury hospital. MT | Fisher lived with his step-daugh ter, Mrs T. +. Cullen, Maple street, Wa teryille, and was removed to the hos pital on the evening of November 26, 1 suffering from injuries received by being knocked won by crowd of young men engaged ill playing foot ball on the street oposite the Water vile hotel. He received internal in Ijuries and although every possible ef- | fort was made to save him, still lie | failed rapidly until the end came. He was quite an agreeable old gentleman and was well liked by all who knew him. Of course it was an accident and no one feels worse over it than the
 football players, but alr the same il should he q warning to the sporting element to conduct their practict games some place besides on the pub lie streets. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at l
 o'clock. Services will be held at S' l Patrick's church and interment will bs in Calvary cemetery