Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
CITY NEWS.

night.
 Good big run for your money to- morrow at Castles market.
 Have you house or lot to sell? Onr \ penny word" ads will bring you a customer.
 Miss M. Sullivan of Nodth Main street has returned from two weeks, Vlslt with friends in New York.
 Special forecast for Connecticnf. falr tonight; Friday probably rain in north portions, fair in south: colder. fresh to brisk westerly winds.
 Owing to the rearrangeme of the tour or Father Thomas McGrady, he VIII De unable to give the lecture in City hall, March 31, as expected.
 Manager George Harrington of the Holyoke base ball team left on the l2;3S train for Holyoke, to make pre- ilminary arrangements for the opening of the base ball season
 The funeral of Mrs William Robin son will be held t6-fi6rtoW Informing at 9 o'clock from the famiiy residence on Beacon street, with a mass of requiem at St Thomass church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Patrick Woods will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O | o'clock from the residence of his sister, Mrs James Claffey, 37 South Elm I street withpservice at the Immaculate l Conception churchaandl interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 I List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: c. s. Barbara, Mrs | A AAIl Tla sat~ IT. sey, Mrs Anna Jonhson, Miss Margaret Johnston, Margaret Loller, Mrs w. O.. Miller, Miss Hattie Scoville, R. c. Tracy, John Townsan, Miss Lillian NJ. living, Delle Dorilda Villemdre. Samuel $. Work. mechanical engi- neer, who represents the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company and the Waterbury Machine company in England, left for New York to-day whence he will sail for London. MT Work says that there is q biz de- mand In England for American ma chinery.
 l Mrs Minnie BradIow, aged 90 years. wife of William Bradlow of 1S1 Charles street, died last night ait her home after q short illness. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters and one son. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at o'clock with ser vice by the Rev Mir Pfeil. and inter ment in Riverside cemetery. At the home of the Misses Kings bury on Prospect street yesterday af ternoon, the third of the series of Len ten pianola recitals occurred. and proved as pleasing to those present as the two previous ones. The recitals are given for the benefit of the Water N bury Indian association. Edward Ed gar of New Haven showed the merits of the pianola. The program was. ! varied one, including Slctor Herbert's serenade, march, Lead, Kindly Light, and tNearer My God to Thee" Those present were also favored with two delightful solos by Frederick Guilford fiutist, of New Haven. The last recita will be held at the home of Mrs r. E Rice on Church street on next Wednes day.
 A South Main street woman had q lpretty close call from fight with fire I yesterday afternoon. After raking up the backyard she touched q. match to the debris and then commenced piling old paper and other things onto the blaze In sofne way which she could not account for her apron caught fire and the only thing that saved her from q roasting and possible death was her presence Of mind i'll opening the strings of the garment on time to prevent the fire from reaching the rest of her clothing. People should be very care full about these fires. Almost every spring many severe accidents happen in Waterbury in this way and in some instances lives are lost. The same is true of every other town in the coun- try It is common thing to hear of a woman losing her life while tending q bonfire in the yard.
 Many lucrative position or busi- ness opportunity has been missed in consequence of carrying an unreliable timepiece. A train or an appointment I missed may do incalculable mischief Moral Carry watch that will be guaranteed. A short cut way Is to go N to the Upson Jewelry Co, who may be relied upon 10 supply your needs at the lowest cost.