Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
CITY NEWS.
slratirn at the rink tonight.

Women's club will be given at Lea venworth hall this evening.
 Finch's Sherwood, Mt Vernon, Pep per and Old Crow whiskey 65c per bottle at Sheehan's. 223 South Main.
 Ryan & Fitzmaurice are now with the Charles Thatcher Co, 39 Center street. We have complete line or fine shoes and rubbers now.
 The AIomantow council, Degree of Pocahontas. will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, February l4, in Redmen's hall. All members are requested to be present.
 There will be a, special service to- night at the Union Rescue mission, celebrating Lincoln day. By request Mir Forrest will deliver an address on the religion of Abraham Lincoln.
 The funeral of Anna Bergen will take place from the family residence on Baldwin street to St Francis Xayier's church tomorrow morning az S:3O o'clock. The interment will De ID new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The committee on hose from the board of public safety held another ex- ecutive session last evening and de- lO SO dnCdu N4th lAO WAL mapped out at a previous meeting, that is to purchase up-to-date material for use in the fire department.
 The owners of Leavenworth hall have rendered the use of it free to the Derwin Mandolin club for the benefit concert which will be given Friday evening The entire proceeds of the affair will be given for the relief of fire sufferers.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed ID the postoffice: Mrs George Bulls, c. c. Bissell, Mrs Smith Chamber lain, Miss E. A. Dunn, Michael Far rell. Mrs F. A. Smith, Miss Ethel Travers, Miss Lily Trinkle, John Walker, ". c. Woodin, David Young.
 Lucy & Fitzgerald, the shoe dealers, last week during the fire received big scare. little scorching and thor ough wetting, but they have come out of the blaze in condition to give the people whole lot of fine shoe bar gains. See their big ad on page three and note the low prices.
 The High school basketball team will go to Torrington Friday evening and play q return game with the lGdI1 O1 ludl A SdnG NdS played Monday night and the Water burys won by a score of 24 to g. The Torringtons want satisfaction and think they can reverse the score next time.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Green took place this afternoon from her late home on Center street, with, service at the house by the Rev E. o. Tower of the First Methodist church and inter- ment in Riverside cemetery. The bear CTS, four sons of the deceased. were Henry P. Charles D., Orrin D. and Enos s. Estey.
 Among the unfortunates of the big Waterbury fire were two families who occupied tenements in the old post office block on Bank street David Totten occupied the second floor and Charles Totten the third floor. Neither had insurance at the time and both lost everything. as both were out of the city most of the time the fire was at its height.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Ringwood will take place tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from her late home. 367 South Leonard street, to St Patrick s church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated. Besides her husband the deceased leaves her mother. Mrs 1 Hannah Morley. and three brothers. Patrick. Timothy and Dennis. all of this city with the exception of Den his, who resides at Glens Falls, N. Y. The benefit ball to be given Thurs day evening at City hall by the Amer 1 ican band will not only be a fine mu- l sical event but one of the largest af- l fairs of the kind ever given in the city. 1 One man alone took 100 tickets to dis ]. tribute around his factory and another 1 fifty more. Buy ticket; it will only cost you S1 for yourself and ladies. l You will have a good time, and as 1 there is no expense. every cent will go 1 10 the needy. Tickets at Harring- tons, Dexter's and Apothecaries' hall.
 The Century's series of articles on Collecting will begin in the March number with a paper by Philip G. 1 Hubert, jr, on "A Bavarian Bric-a- 1 Brac Hunt being the narrative of a roundabout search for carved chest.
 Bavaria is considered an admirable stamping ground for collectors, and
 MT Hubert, besides giving a great deal of information, incidentally
 touches on the delights and weak
 nesses of the collecting fad. The ar 1 ticle is illustrated by Werner Zehme.
 The funeral of William Mosgrove 1 took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on East Main street, with service at the house by the Rev E. D. Bassett of St Paufs NJ. E. church and frterment in Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were P J. Cavanaugh, Thomas Conlon and William McGow- an, representing Court Fruitful Vine, F. of A: C. L. Clark. Martin Crane and William Claxton. The floral offer inPs included pillow from the family; l pillow, brothers of deceased; wreath. emDloyes of the soldering department at the Scovi1l Manufacturing Co.'S.
 The members of Martha Washing ton council, No l. Order of Silver
 Stars, who lost all their parapher- nalia at the fire February 2, met at the house of A. F. Parthenay, NIon- day night. and laid plans for secur- ing a new hall. John O. Latus, Frank L. Snagg and Charles Root were appointed to secure one. Com mittees were also appointed to com l plete arrangements for the Sociable to