Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-25
CITY NEWS

Mrs Andrew synnott of T Wood street.
 Don't forget promenade concert at City hall tomorrow night Military band. popular music; program in an other column.
 A few simple tests with modern in- struments reveals the exact condition of your eyesight Don't neglect your most important sense. Upson Jewelry Co., opticians.
 The Rev Father Keefe of this city, who has been appointed to Taftvllle by Right Reverend Bishop Tferney will leave for that place tomorrow Father Keefe has been officiating in Litchfeld for the past three weeks.
 The city will have to make provis- ion in short time to pay the state tax of $1700O levied on a basis of a grand list of $43.0O0,000. There is but $6,00O available to meet the bill. and the sum of $11,000 will have to be raised, no matter where it comes from.
 Colonel Richard Evans. in command of New England province, will give a stereopticon exhibition and lecture at Salvation Army hall. corner Bank and Grand streets, on Lights and Shad' ows of Large City, tonight and to morrow night. Everybody welcome, Commences at p. m.
 The clambake that was to have been given by the Pastime club next Sun day has been postponed until the fol- lowing Sunday, October 4. The post ponement is made necessary for the raoa {ho+ hn nanTl1n fn furnish the edibles were unable to get them in time and put them in proper shape for Sunday. Hundreds of tick cts have been sold, and they will be good on the following Sunday.
 George Fay, ticket agent at the rail road sta tion here, has accepted an of fer of transfer to the Waterbury sta tion and will doubtless take up his du- ties there in a few days. Mir Fay has served in that position here 7, about eleven years, acceptably to the com pany and to the people. It is thought that Mir Stoughton, the Manchester agent may succeed Mir Fay, but mat ters have not as yet been completed. Rockville Leader.
 William H. Bell of New London. better known as Lucky Bell,' ar. rived in Waterbury to-day after trav- cling all over New England in the iii. terest Of the Waterbury lodge of Elks. He disposed of over three thousand books on his first round and will now take another field. He expects to put out at least eight thousand books be fore he quits the job. He is one of the best men in his business in the state of Connecticut.
 The funeral of John J Lowrey took place this morning from his late home on East Main street with mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Fitzgerald and interlnent ill St Joseph's cemetery. The bea: CTS were Matthew Bergin, John Doyle James Bowe. James Dunn, William Cahill and Patrick Lyons. all members of Local No 37 The floral offerings included pillow inscribed Husband from the widow of the deceased; pill low, Polishers' and Buffers union; standing wreath, employees of Rogers X Brother; a cross marked Brother and a bouquet from Mrs John Doyle.
 Mrs Mary Brennan died last night at her home. p Brennan place. She leaves two daughters and one son, Mrs Catherine Nolan, Mrs John Beaulac, and Edward Brennan. also two broth CTS and one sister, William and Pat rick Derwin and Mrs Kate Flanagan. Mrs Brennan came to Waterbury fifty three years ago and resided, here ever since. During all those years she was member of the Tnmacula te Conception parish. She was a thrifty woman who made the most of her opp poitunities and left her family well provided for The funeral will take place to the Immaculate Conception church at s:3O o'clock tn-morrow morning The interment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of James HJorigan was largely attended this morning from the family residence on North Main street to St Thomas church where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Crowley. The bear CTS were Terrence o. O'Brien. Edward B. Kelley, John Clohessey, Frank Ray John Malone and Martin Scully. The floral tributes included a pillow let tered ''Husband,' from the widow of the deceased; standing cross. employees or UIe SuoeL uepdFGnFelFI, SUd9luln2 wreath and mound, Hardware Hall as sociation: Faith. Hope and Charity, '' T. r. Meaglrer club; basket of roses MT and Mrs Edward B. Kelley wreath. the Misses Hayes. nieces of deceased: pillow marked "Uncle Jfrn,' from nieces. the Misses Mary, Agnes and Anna Horigan; crescent, MT and Mrs Buckley: wreath, j. F. Hackett and G. B. Bowling: standing wrea tn and mound. Protector Hose Go, No 4 cross, l.. c. Archambault: bouquets J. E. Watts and family. Mrs Duncan Dr and Mrs T. Kilmartin: wreath. Dr and Mrs J. l.. Devereaux: bouquet oi autumn leaves, Dr and Mrs F. W. Nc Donald; pillow. Court Stephen J Meany: horseshoe inscribed "Cous- in.' There was big de1Agation pres ent from Protector Hose Go. No A. in. cluding F. F. Sherlock. William Der win and W6lliam Ghatdeld who had been delegated to represent the organ. iDation. The out of town relatives rN M nr