Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
CITY NEWS.

Clly uall SuuQdy. eNClllHS.
 Fresh eggs are 15c per dozen at Charles Boylans, 192-194 South Main street.
 The will of the late George Eclker was filed for probate to-day. MT Eek CT left all of his property to his widow Katherine, whom he nominated execu- trix.
 An important special meeting of the Central Labor union will be held to-. night at s o'clock i'll their hall on Grand street Very important business to be transacted. sltf
 The union committees of the Holy Name societies of the city will meet in St Francis Xavier's church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. instead of in St Patrick's hall, as intended.
 An application by George Grohs to sell land belonging to the estate of the late Catherine Grohs on which he is administrator, was to have been heard to-day ill the probate court, but ow- ing to opposition it was adjourned two weeks. Attorney Russell appears for the administrator and Former Senator Kennedy for the opposition.
 Professor G.. A. Bailey will per-
 
 ing on Monday in, the Citizens Bank block, where his classes have been held since the fire: This hall is the finest for its size in the city and is adjoin- ing the new Waterbury hotel site. The academy will be open daily as hereto fore for private tuition.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Martin took place this morning from her late residence, 20 Chapel street, to St Fran cis Xavier's church, where a mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Cur tin. The pail bearers were James Martin, John Canfeld, Aiexaiider GQuinlan. John Quinn, Peter Quinn, John Mcvarry Interment was i'll | Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street.. l Specials for this evening and Monday l One lot boys extra heavy ribbed hose, were 15c, this sale 9c, sizes from 5 to 1 z; one lot boys knee pants, were 25c, this sale 1Sc; one lot corduroy pants, navy blue, were 50c, this sale 39c; one lot dish toweling, was 5c, this sale 31ac; one case domet flannel, was 5c, this sale 31ac; one case of apron ging- hams, Sc per yard; one lot of gents soft negligee shirts, were 50c, this sale 39c.
 Late yesterday afternoon a still alarm I was sent to the Burton street house l calling the department to Hill street, where the residence of Patrick Geghan l was being reduced to ashes by fierce fire. The location is a long distance outside the fire limits and the depart ! ment was not able to render any as sistance, so that the building and con tents were wiped out It was an eight room house. worth $500, and con tained $500 worth of furniture, $150 in money and tools valued at $1OO. The I origin of the fire IS not known.
 Fresh eggs are 15c per dozen at Charles Boylan's, 192-194 South Main street.
 The Webster school debating society held an interesting debate Friday af ternoon in which the affirmative side won although the negative gave many interesting facts. The society con sists of all the boys of the eighth grade of the Webster school This is it's fourth debate. The officers are as follows: l.. Kiriyosoff, president; 1T Compstock, secretary; R. Eustace vice-president; committee on subjects 2 Messrs Pollak. Beerbaum and Parsons committee on debators, Eggleston Hugh, Haskins and Chotzinoff.
 James Herman. whose death wa: briefly noted in the Democrat yester , day, died at the home of his son Pat rick, at 46 Ayres street, after a three days illness. The deceased leave: two sons. Patrick and James of this city, and four sisters, Mrs James nlr yfr, .Nf Mrs Bowen, all of New Haven. Th, funeral will take place to the churcl of the Immaculate Conception at 0:3t o'clock Monday morning. The remains will be taken on the 11:13 train b. Undertaken Bergin tol New Haven where the interment will be In St Der nard's cemetery.
 The memorial service of the late En r sign A. K. Cordlll will be held Sunda | night at the Salvation Army hall at tn old Grand street rink. Mir Cordill Ia bored for six years in the social wor of the Salvation Army ill this city. H successfully managed the wood var 5 in Meadow street, where hundreds 0 poor men were given work. and thu provided with temporary food and she ter. Ensign Cordill died February
 in the city of Pittsburg. Pa, where Il had been laboring in the army socis work. Among those who will pa tribute to his memory at the servie = will be the Rev pr Anderson of th First Congregational church, Rev Il Davenport of the Second, Ralp
 Blakeslee and others.
 The regular meeting of the HI
 Street Improvement association la,
 night was largely attended. A vote a sympathy with the president, Patric \ Geghan, was passed. Mir Geghan ws unfortunate i'll the loss of his house an
 furniture by fire yesterday The Urea
 urer was instructed to put the funds
 the association at the disposal of N
 Geghan. The c. R. and l.. Go receive
 some hard knocks for the manner = which the north end has been lighte
 during the past week The membel expressed the hope that the city won
 start repairs in that section as soon
 possible, as the streets are in bad co
 dition. A committee of three was q