Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
CITY NEWS.
Pabst's Milwaukee lager at watts's

Pabst's Milwaukee lager at Watts's. Special prices on poultry, lamb and veal at Castles market tonight. The will of the late Thomas Fitz- | achery was probated to-day without opposition.
 | The Hargari society will hold a special meeting in their hall on Grand street tonight.
 Francis w. Parry, son of the late Rev Francis J. Parry, ID. was to-day appointed administrator on his estate.
 Albert Don has entered suit against | VincenzO Orlando for $100 damages. The difficulty grew out of an alleged | assault.
 Administration was granted on the estate of the late Mrs Mary McAuliffe to-day, Josephine McAuliffe being ap- I pointed administrator.
 The members of the Hibernian rifles are requested to meet promptly at 6:15 tomorrow morning prepared to take the 7:05 train to Bridgeport A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Francis Xay- | ier's church Tuesday morning at 7:3O o'clock for the late Mrs Mary Wiess. This morning very pretty cere- mony took place in the chapel of the Convent of Notre Dame, being the oc- casion of the first communion of Miss Edelmira Loler from Cardenas, Cuba. Several employees of the New Eng land Watch Go put their savings in the bank established there some time
 .,o and as result they have lots of spare cash for the summer vacation.
 Tn the court of probate to-day Judge Lowe appointed Josephine McAuliffe guardian over the minor children Of Mary McAuliffe, deceased, John, Pat rick. Henrietta, Helen, Michael and Bryan.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably followed by occasion al showers and thunderstorms Sunday afternoons; light easterly to southerly winds.
 Jean Jacques writes to friend in this city that he is enjoying very much his trip through Ireland. He spent last Sunday at theaLakes of Killarney. He has also visited Dublin, Belfast and the Cork exhibition.
 Eli Ray, 26, son of Frank Ray of g Charles street, died at noon to-day. Besides his father he leaves three brothers, John, Patrick and Thomas, and one sister, Mary. The funeral will be held Monday morning.
 Walter West of Hill street will give a clambake tomorrow to Thomas Kane of Cole street and the members of his orchestra. This is famous musical organization which for years it has furnished sweet melody at all the clam bakes given at MT Vests place.,
 Colonel Burpee leaves next Wednes- day morning on his vacation. He will be accompanied by his daughters, Helen and Ida. The greater part of the time they will pass in Canada, where they will be the guests of Con- sul O. E. and Mrs Turner. They will be absent about a month.
 Cad Harley of Middletown, Pa. who is accused of taking four rings valued at $500 belonging to Mrs Frank Wine stine of this city, from the railroad sta- tion in Lancaster, has been held on the charge of larceny for the September term of the superior court. ,.s,
 You viii always find bpttermilk by the glass or quart at Wqtts's. ur ol
 Sister Mary Bernardine. known as Miss Minnie Carney and Sister Gin cillio, formerly Miss Lizzie Carney both of the Holy Family institute, Springeld, Mass. have been visiting for a few days at the home of their moth CT, Mrs Ella Carney of Liberty street. Both sisters are well known here, Sis ter Cincillio being a graduate of the Waterbury High school, class of 1897. T !. who wished them God speed in their chosen vocation.
 Mrs Richards, the last of Water bury's smallpox patientse was dis charged from the isolation hospital this afternoon, The disease was dis covered, here on February 9 and has been with us since. The whole number of patients numbered 96. Of those 3 died. Miss Gusaug, q trained nurse at the hospital for the past seven weeks, got through to-day. The place will be thoroughly fumigated and closed and it is hoped that 1t will be many years before the city will have use for it again.
 At a meeting of the committee of sports for Foresters' field day, held last evening "a number of entries were re- ceived for events at the Driving park, August Is. One mile bicycle race prize $20; 100-yard dash, $10; running horse race $15; putting the 16-pound shot, 80; hop-step-and-j jump, SIP; half mile walk, SIP; 75-yard boys race, fat mems race, 220yard race, $10; also two matched horse races and the noted jen- net race The committee also has ne- gotiations with the Ladies' Profession al base ball club and if satisfactory ar engagements can be made, there will be a female and male base ball game at the driving park August 16. The ques- tion of ping pong tournament was discussed,at length, but the matter was finally referred to the general commit tee which meets Monday evening.
 State President Doran of the A. O. IT. arrived home last night from Den yer, where he was one of the 300 dele gates to the national convention of that order. To a Democrat reporter to- day MT Doran said that he enjoyed the trip immensely and was very much pleased with the work of the conven- tion and those whom he came in con- tact with there. He considers Denver pleasant place to live in, but after all he is of the opinion that he prefers to maintain his residence in Water bury. MT Hynes accompanied him on