Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-17
CITY NEWS.

A daughter was born last evening to
 MT and Mrs Henry Hallock of Wood I street.
 The Plumbers union, Local p, will meet in Buffers and Polishers' hall at
 8 o'clock tonight.
 You certainly will open your eyes at l the large line of silk and fancy vests
 in U. $. x Co.'S sale for $1.39. A meeting of the Retail Drug Clerks association will be held in Carpenters
 and Joiners hall tonight at 10:30. l Every member is requested to attend,
 as very important business will be l transacted.
 George w. Gee and his friend, Will l liam Hardie, both colored, got into a mnss in Harrington's lunch wagon on
 the green this afternoon and broke a
 window Whereupon they took to their heels up North Main street. Henry Freeman, a hack driver, complained to Officer Noonan, who took up the trail without losing a second. The officer nabbed his men on North square and landed them in the police station. They are charged with breach of the peace. The directors of the new hotel com pany will hold an important meeting this afternoon at o'clock. The com mittee on site for the new building will make a report. They have received an answer to their offer to purchase one of the local sites, but the answer wasn't made public until after the meeting to-day, when final action will probably be taken on the proposed site. The committee on site consists of K. B. Rice, George E. Boyd and Otis Nor throp.
 Mrs Mary Ann Moran, wife of James c. Moran, died early this morning at the family residence 57 Center street. Besides her husband deceased leaves three sons and one daughter, her par ents MT and Mrs Patrick Donnelly of Torrington, three sisters and one brother. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 9:3O from the family residence to the Immaculate Conception church. where a requiem
 mass will be celebrated Interment will he in Torrington.
 The teachers and pupils of the Walsh school will be delighted when the win ter season is over. They are not at all in love with the heating system, or
 rather the freezing" system, as the
 pupil-teachers of the training school
 call it, in use at the school. 1t is
 claimed that the heating system has
 been working very badly all the win
 ter and that the teachers and pupils
 have been nearly frozen at times. It is
 no fault of the janitor. He does as
 well as possible ulaar the circum-
 stances.
 The trains are being delayed to-day
 by the snow storm from half an hour
 to an hour. Owing to three freight
 cars jumping the tracks on the Nauga-
 tuck division near the plant of the
 Holmes, Booth & Haydens Go, early
 this morning, the trains which should
 arrive at the Naugatuck station at 7:04.
 S:35 and 9:23 were further delayed.
 All three were stalled, one after the other. It was after 10 o'clock before
 the cars were pulled back onto the tracks and the trains were able to con- tinue their journey. Tn the meantime the passengers had alighted and walked to the station.
 The funeral of Dr George H. Waters took place yesterday afternoon from
 his late home on Abbott avenue with
 service by the Rev F. D., Buckley and interment in Riverside cemetery The lOl1OIdIy pail DedIGIS We're j. n. I1dTty
 Charles Stancliffe, Judge George H. Cowell, Judge c. w. Gillette, J. K.
 Smith and Representative F. B. Cross.
 The active pail bearers were E. l..
 Dickinson, w. w. Munson and Com
 missioner F. B. Reeves of Ansantawae
 encampment, all past grands of Nosa- hogan lodge, and Samuel H. Patterson.
 Seron. Decker and W. T. Larkin of
 Nosahogan lodge. Delegations from. ! Nosahogan lodge and Ansantawae en-
 campment, l. o. O. F., and Harmony lodge, F. of A., were present. The
 State Dental association was repre- sented by Dr Frank J. Erbe of this city. There was large number of floral tributes.