Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
CITY NEWS.
Slzating At the rink tonight.


 Mary's Temperance society, will dis cuss the question, Oranges as Food" at their next meeting. Henry A. Hayden will preside It the meet ing.
 Thomas F Casey. the Baldwin street druggist, has sold his house and lot on Pleasant street to Patrick and Abbie Moore, who expect to build six tenement house on the vacant lot. The sale was made through J. T. Phelan.
 J. T. Phelan, the real estate man, who was located i'll the Miller build ing before the fire, can now be found at 42 Bank street. He will be glad to sell you a house or lot, or make a trade of a good farm, or look you up q nice rent
 MT and Mrs c. A. Colley, who board ed at the Scovill house for years, but moved out their furniture before start ing on their tour around the world. will be glad when they learn of the fire that they decided to move their property prior to leaving town.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Ringworth took place this morning from the fami- ly residence on South Leonard street, with a mass of requiem at St Pauick's church by the Rev Father Gleeson and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were James Luddy, Robert Carter. William and Thomas Carroll. The floral offerings included cross from the husband of the deceased, basket Of roses from her brother. Pat rick Morley, and a bouquet of roses from Mrs John Mraz.
 The funeral of Charles A. Brown. aged fifty years, who died Tuesday at his home, >55 Hill street, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the house and at 2:3O at St Paul's NJ E. church MT Brown was born in Goffstown. X. H., and had resided in Waterbury for the past twenty-one years. He was q tool maker and worked for fifteen or sixteen years at Holmes. Booth & Haydens He was q member of An chor lodge, N. E. o. P. Besides his widow he leaves one daughter and two sons.
 A committee from the local Car penters union attended the meeting of, the Master Builders association which was held in the office of Tracy Brothers last evening. After con gratulations had been exchanged on both sides for the success of the organizations during the past year and the harmonious relations which have existed between them, the com mittee from the Carpenters union laid before the meeting the carpen- ters' demands fer this year There are slight changes from those in force during the past year. The Master Builders association will consider the demands and will send its answer la- ter to the carpenters
 The managers of the Salvation army wish to notify the people of Water bury that the new shelter of the army is now open at 324 South Main street The aim of the manager is to make it real home for workingmen. Car penters, masons, bricklayers and other skilled mechanics will be able to se- cure cosy, comfortable rooms at from $1 to S1.50 per week. There is also a dormitory with 10 cent beds and some 15 cent beds. In connection with the refitting of the new place the manag- CTS desire through the press to thank
 
 i them by contributions of money, cloth l ing and furniture, and God bless the noble, warm-hearted people of Water l bury,' he says
 The Rev Father Michael Mann, 0. F. M., of St Joseph's monastery, Win sted, will erect the stations of the cross at the Immaculate Conception church l tomorrow evening. This is one of the most solemn services of the church and only those enjoying special priv. l ileges from Rome. and the bishop ot the diocese, may erect the stations of 1 the cross. The way of the cross is the name given to the fourteen stations which depict the way along which the Master passed, carrying the cross from Pilates palace to Mount Calvary They 1 are erected in churches, in the open air, on the slope of q hill, and again in cemeteries. The wooden cross must be blessed by Franciscan or by some priest, as already stated above, who has the requisite powers.
 While people are talking about the need of new street from South MaiI street to Bank street, in a line witf Scovill street, it might not be out o1 place to call attention to the advisabil ity of making an effort to open to pub lie travel the alleyway running from Harrison avenue to the line of the property of the Waterbury bank The fire has wiped out Instructions here tofore preventing entrance to Crane 1 street through this passway, if such i might rightfully be termed, and it il I a great pity to close it up again. | would relieve the crowded condition: that obtain on Bank street and in addi ton to being public benefit, would be quite an accommodation to shop pers. who could drop into and out O the stores on Bank street, west side all the way from Harrison avenue tt Grand street. through the entranc, oDening on this street. or what is now known as the rear doors.
 Mrs Bridget Lee, aged 2S years, diet last night at her home, 22O Baldwin street. Besides her husband, Charles Lee. she leaves three children. Charles John and James. the last mentioned baby about a couple of weeks old Shr also leaves a brother and sister, Lux, and Rose Conway, in Ireland. and ]: brother and three sisters in this ccun try, John Conway, Mrs John Kane anC Mrs James Nolan of Union City. ant Mrs William Coyle of New Britain She was a niece of the Rev. Luke FNitz