Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-25
: CITY NEWS.


 Watch -Moriarty's undertaking bills and see what you save.
 Belle Hanley of Baldwin street has returned home after weeks vacation with friends in New York.
 Miss Finch of Waterbury will lee ture at the grammar school next Thursday afternoon at o'clock.-New Britain Record.
 There will be a months mind mass Tuesday morning at 7:3O at St Fran cis Xavier's church for the late Mrs Ann Weis of Baldwin street. Charlotte Harriet the 2-year-old child of MT and Mrs Fred Brown of ao9 Washington avenue, died yester- day. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon.
 William Dillane of Bishop street is seriously ill. The announcement of his illness yesterday at the last mass at St Thomas's was quite a surprise to all who know him.
 The forty hours devotion will be commenced at the church the Sacred Heart at the 1O:3O mass on next Sun day and will be brought to q finish on Tuesday morning at 7:3O.
 William Foley and Michael Crean. who were hurt in trolley accident in Southington one night last week, have settled with the trolley company. For their wrecked wagon they were paid $100 and for their personal in | juries they received $50 each and Creams doctor bill will be paid. His 1 right arm was broken.
 A pleasant evening was spent at 1 the home of Miss Laura Guearin, 3S Madison street, last night. The Ever green quartet rendered some fine selections. There were duets by the | Misses Mary Guearin and Julia Hickey and piano selections by Miss 1 Opl1ylia Aubertin and Miss Grace l Shea. Supper was served at 10 o'clock after which games were indulged in. William Alderman enlivened the oc- casion with the phonograph. The funeral of Dennis Mccarthy 1 took place this morning from the fam | fly residence on Baldwin street. with a mass of requiem at the Im1na culate Conception church by the Rev Father McGuane and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Walsh, Timothy Brennan, Patrick Shannahan, Cornelius Quill, David No- Ian and John Nolan The floral offer ings included a pillow lettered ''Fath- er,'' from the family; basket of roses
 
 tie Lyons; standing cross. clerks it 1 the Apothecaries Hall company; an chor, finishing department at the Clock shop.
 James Hogan. aged 20 years, was found dead yesterday morning in the barn of the Wells City Express con- pany on Water street. He had been employed by the company for some time and appeared to be all right when -the proprietor left the place about F o'clock Saturday night. When found by another employe of the company, his face was buried in q bundle of straw. It is thought that he fell asleep in that position and smothered. Medi- cal Examiner Graves gave permission for burial. The deceased lived with | his brother. Thomas Hogan, of Beacon street. The funeral took place this afternoon. with service at St Thomas's church and interment in Calvary cem- | tery.
 | William Kelly, of 52G East Main street, died yesterday afternoon at the police station. Officer keegan found ! him about 2:3O in the lots near his home, and had him removed to the 1 station. An hour or so later Officer 1 Hickey found him dead on the floor of one of the corridors. Medical Exam iner Graves viewed the body and gave permission for burial. The deceased was q son of the late Daniel Kelly, l at one time proprietor of the Farmer 5 Home" He leaves a mother, three sis- ters and one brother. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9:3O Mir Kelly was 50 years old, born and reared In Waterbury, and some years ago one of the finest appearing young men that used to come into the center
 It was announced some time ago that the widow of the late Isaac H. Bromley had given S3.OCo to Yale to found lectureships on journalism. It 1 is given out now that the lecturer this year. the gentleman who opens the course, will be the Hon Whitelaw Reid of the New York I'ribnnr. This is al- 1 together appropriate, for MT Bromley was Tribune man and stamped the mark of his peculiar personality on it's editorial page, and MT Reid is the head of the great paper and one of 1 the most prominent journalists of the day. His subjects will be ''Newsr-
 pers as They Are" and Newspapers
 as They May Be- He will lecture in
 College street hall tonight and Thurs
 day night at o'clock.-Hartford Cour-
 ant.
 Frederick c. Scott, for the past thir.
 ty years postmaster at AIiddlebury
 died of heart failure Saturday evening
 at the iron bridge on West Main street
 Accompanied by his daughter. Flor
 ence, MT Scott was driving to Water bury, and had reached the iron bridge
 when he complained of not feeling vel
 and few minutes later he leaned
 back in the seat and became uncon
 scious. He was immediately removed to the hospital, where Dr Pomeroy wis
 ited him and pronounced the patient
 dead. His wife died two weeks ago
 Mir Scott held tho office of postmaster
 for the past thirty years, acted as
 town clerk for the last ten years anG
 represented AIiddlebury in the legisla
 ture in 1896. He leaves three daugh ters, Florence of MiddIebury, Edith o1
 Torrington and Mrs Irving Atwood ot
 Terryviile, and two brothers, Frank o1
 Terryyille and Gerry of Nebraska Thf