Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-13
CITY NEWS.

Fancy fowls 12c, 14c and Ice at Cas-
| ties for Friday and Saturday. Prime
roasts 12c.
An important meeting of the Fourth
division, A. o. H, will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The fourth annual promenade and
concert Of the Brooklyn Wheel club
will be held in Spsedwell hall tonight
The last dancing class Of the pres
ent term for entire new beginners will
be opened at 20 Bank street by Profes-
sor Bailey next Tuesday evening.
Manager Joseph GuilfoiIe Of the
High school basket ball team is trying
to arrange a game with the NaugatucR
High school team for an early date.
Special forecast for Connecticut
Fair ip south and rain in northern por.
tons tonight; Friday fair and warm
er; fresh to brisk east to south winds.
The funeral of Mrs Nora Ryan will
be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing from her late home on Stone street
with service at st Francis Xayier's
church and mterment in new st JOS
eph's cemetery.
John Edward Burns. the three years
and six months old son of Mr. and Mrs
John Burns of 1O5 Hill street, died
last night of diphtheria The funeral
took place this afternoon with inter-
ment in st Josephs cemetery
The choral class at the Friendly
league is proving quite popular under
the direction of J. Edward Sl1iff, and
all members planning to join the class
should do so Friday evening of this
week, as no one will be admitted to
the class after that lesson.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Mulcrone of
Mil street returned last night from
Brooklyn, n. Y, after attending the
funeral of Mrs Mu1crone's sister, Mrs
Frank CosgroVe, of that city. They
were accompanied back by their me-
pheW, Harry Cosgrove, who will make
his home in the future with his aunt.
Winona Rebekah council, No 8, en-
tertained visiting delegates from diff
ferent towns in the state at Odd Eel
lows hall last night. The reception
committee was composed Of Sisters
Leymer. French, Manville,o Strieter,
and Brothers Blair, Cowell, Reynolds
and Preison. Several prominent mem
bers OF the order delivered addresses
THANKSGIVING comes but once a
year, and when it comes it should
prlng GOOD cheer. Have you been de-
Ilnquent! Do you owe any relative
OF IrIend a memento of the occasion :?
Inc Epson JeWelry Co is prepared to
assist you to relieve your conscience.
Inc display of solid and plated silver
ware this firm is showing is very at
tractive. -
Charles w. Epson, one of Wafer
bury's we'll known citizens, died this
morning at the Masonic home in Wal
llngford. The remains will be brought
here tomorrow and inferred in River
SIDE cemetery, preceded By services at
Hall Memorial chapel. Mr. Upson
leaves two sons and one daughter.
He was member of Harmony lodge.
F. and A. NJ. ears Yago he was a
member of the firm of Epson 81 5&Cur-
tbs, builders. I'll ~ 4 r II II, y u Il
Eureka chapter, No %, Royal Arch
| Masons, last night entertained the
| Most Right Excellent Grand Knight
John s. Gorton of New London in
their temporary quarters at Sc Johns
parish house. A pleasing reception
was given to the grand officer by mem
! bers not only Of this chapter, but by
those from branches of the order of
Masons in Naugatuck, New Haven,
West Haven, Meriden, New London
and other places. =~.. 0~
Shortly after IL o'clock last night
| fire was discovered in the basement
of the residence of Frank =. Hodson,
| SO Central avenue. An alarm was
sent in from box 272. The depart
ment responded promptly and succeed
ed in extinguishing the flames before
they had gained much Roadway. The
damage, however, will amount to sew
eral hundred dollars. At 2 o'clock
this morning an alarm was sent in
from box 81, corner of Clay and South
Main streets, but when the companies
reached there they saw nothing the
matter.
The regular weekly home evening OF
the Catholic Women's association viii
/ be held tonight. Whist will be played
Next week Thursday evening the ST
Patrick's hall will be reopened by the
association and the public is invited tC
be present. There will be various
i forms of amusement. and number OF
valuable prizes will be given to the
best whist players. The following
committee is looking after the arrange
ments: The Misses Rose Connerton
Margaret Coughlan, Elizabeth Cor
coran, Margaret Sweeney Cecilia Mort
arty. Nellie Clohessy and katherine
Shields.
It is limited by those interested thai
the controversy between Lewis "a
Platt and the congregation of the pro
posed Grace Baptist colored church OF
Kingsbury street over the rights to Z
reservoir over which the church is be
ing built, has been adjusted. Attor
ney Terry, appearing for f. J. Kings
bury, who represents the church, a
the conference held last week, agreed
to draw up a settlement and present i
to Mr. Platt this week. So far he has
not done so, but it is believed the de
lay has been occasioned by pressur,
of other business.
Frank S. Chatield, aged 80 years
son Of Mr. and Mrs A. I. Chatfeld
died suddenly yesterday afternoon a
his home, 2O5 Cooke street. He ha6
not been in good health for some time
but his condition was as good a few
moments prior to his death as it hat
been for several weeks Els wife wa.
in the room when Mr. Chatfield triet
to change his position in the bed ant
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