Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
CITY NEWS.

City hall tonight.
 You can get the best mixed tea in the city, 25c per lIb, at Charles Boy lans, 194 South Main street.
 Special forecast for Connections: Cloudy and generally fair tonight; Sunday fair, colder in west portions tonight; fresh variable winds, becom- ing southwest.
 MT and Mrs Robert c. Mallette of this city were among invited guests at the reception rendered by the state of Connecticut to Senator and Mrs Or vile H. Platt at the capitol in Hartford last night.
 Mrs Annie Rowland, widow of Mor- | ton Rowland, died last night at the residence of her daughter Mrs Will liam J. Baker. 97S South Main street. Besides her daughter, she leaves a son, l Charles Howland. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? I o'clock
 Joseph c. Moriarty son of Under 1 taker Moriarty, has taken charge of the Broadway stables, formerly man aged by W. w. Reed. The new pro- prietor intends to run first class liv- cry and boarding stable and is ready to serve the public in the best possi- ble manner.
 i William Miles of this city, a student at Villanova college, has signed a con- tract to pitch for the Concord, N. H., I team of the New England league. Miles, who is a pitcher of no mean abil- l ity, has twirled fine ball in the City | Amateur league and for the Villanova college team.
 The degree team of division No 3, I A. O. IT. will confer the third and 1 fourth degrees on members of the Fifth division at Hibernian hall to- morrow evening at o'clock. All mem I bers of the order and Ladies' auxiliary are welcome to witness the working of the degrees and take part in the social session which will follow.
 I If the present demand for tickets for the annual ball of the Knights of Co- lumbus is continued, the committee will have to limit the number of tick cts. The demand for tickets during the past few days has been extraordi- nary. As to the fourteen boxes, all of them have already been sold. The summary process proceedings instituted by Mrs Margaret Atkins against Samuel Friedman for posses sion of the store on the corner of Bank and Grand streets have been with drawn, the latter agreeing to quit pos session as soon as he can engage other premises. The case was to have been heard this afternoon in the city court.
 The funeral of Patrick Delaney took place from his late residence at Sarsfeld street this morning at 9 l o'clock to St Thomas's church. where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Kennedy The pall- bearers were Thomas Fenton, James Reilly, Patrick Penney and Patrick Ward. Interment was in St Joseph cemetery.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street Specials for this evening and Monday: One case gents white plaited bosom shirts, were 75c, this sale 59c; one case Bedford cord shirts, were 59c, this sale 49c; one case ladies' silk vests, were 39c, this sale 25c; one lot ladies' fast black hose, were 10c, this sale Sc; one lot ladies' handkerchiefs, were 5c, this sale Pc; one lot boys knee pants, were 25c, this sale 19c; one lot pants, were 39c, this sale 25c; one lot boys blouse suits in red and blue flannel, also three , piece suits, were $1.50, this sale $1.25.
 The will of the late Michael Joy was approved by Judge Lowe in the cour of probate to-day. The provisions o1 the will are as follows: All of the es : tate which consists of a farm with Z l dwelling and other buildings thereon - tools and cattle is left to the son Ed r ward, on condition however, that ht !. pay $500 within one year to each O. :, the daughters, Martha, Maria, Anne . wife of John Kelly; Elizabeth, wife l of Charles Hall, and Margaret, wife O, Eugene Clarkin. Whatever cash was in bank at the time of testator's deatI becomes the property of Martha. Ed
 ward is named eXecutor without bond and the witnesses to the will were At torney F. P. Guilfoile, William Stubbs Thomas c. LockVood and Eugen, 1 Moriarty.
 The meeting on Sunday afternoon fol
 men at the Jacques opera house, whicl
 will be next to last of the series fo] this season, will be addressed by tht
 Rev Peter MacQueen of Boston. Nil
 MacOueen will take as his subject e tMoral Heroism on Recent Battle fields" MT MacQueen is well know1 ' as popular travel-lecturer on tht
 American platform and has been heard
 in many places in his addresses ol
 Beautiful Russia-The Empire of tn
 White Czar;" 'Philippines-Past anC
 Future,' South Africa and the Grea = Boer War;" America in the West Tn dies and the Isthmian Canal" "Scot y land and Robert Burns" and man.
 other lectures. A very large audienc
 of men is anticipated even though tn weather may be fine and attractive fo
 outdoor walking.
 Many a lucrative position or bust Il ness opportunity has been missed il > consequence of carrying an unreliabl
 timepiece. A train or an appointmen
 missed may do incalculable mischief \ Moral Garry q watch that will b II guaranteed. A short cut way is to g Il to the upson JeweIrY Go, who may b