Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
CITY NEWS.

Miss Magic Sullivan of North Main street is visiting friends in New York.
 Miss Julia Sandom of Cherry street left to-day for New Haven on visit to friends.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday, fresh west erly winds.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Ladies' axuiliary of the A. O. H. at 5 o'clock this evening in Knights of Columbus hall.
 Frank T.. Parsons, who has been the advertising man on the Republican for some time, has resigned his position with the paper.
 The green never looked better at this season than it does to-day. The grass shows signs of starting to grow and Caretaker McEvoy has the walks look ing brighter and cleaner than ever be fore.
 Mrs Hannah Altman died at her resi- dence, 271 Baldwin street, this noon, after a long illness. She leaves one daughter, Mrs Orson Light, and one son, Daniel Altman Two brothers also survive her, Maurice and Eugene Har- rington.
 James Hurley of the Bunker Hill district, a member of the senior class of the High school, fell down a flight of stairs at his home yesterday after noon. A deep gash was made in the tback of his head, in which five stitches were placed.
 Mrs Julia Fitzgerald died this after noon at the home of her son, Thomas, rx4n l. - other son, James. The funeral will take place Saturday morning to St Francis Xavier church and burial will be in the old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs fannie O,Leary was held this morning from her late home on Stone street with a mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier's church by the Rev Father Curtin and inter- ment in new StJoseph's cemetery. The floral tributes included harp and dove from the children of the deceased a pillow from her sister Mrs Timothy Shannahan; cross, from her sisters, Mrs Andrew and Mrs Patrick O'Leary; standing wreath, David and Frank Sheehy; sheaf of wheat, children of MT and Mrs Patrick O'Leary; cross, en- ployes of the Lane Manufacturing Go: wreath, MT and Mrs Daniel O'Leary; wreath, employees of MT Connelly's room at the Waterbury Clock Go; sheaf of wheat, Kittfe Lawlor; bouquet, Elizabeth Lynch; basket of roses, Fan nie Conway. The bearers were Patrick Hanlon, Patrick Broderick. Daniel Buckley, Michael Murpn. John Brown and Thomas O'Connor.
 This will be memorable night for the Mulcahy Memorial hall. for this evening will take place the long talk ed of debate between pupils of the, High school and St Mary's alumni. The question selected is one that has troubled older heads than these stu dents. and is even now knotty prob lem which our lawmakers are trying to solve. The subject of the debate is '"That the United States Should Con- trol the Philippines The St Mary's boys will hold up the affirmative end of the debate, while the High school pupils will take the other side of the question. The captain of the Highs is Benjamin Fairbrother, and he will be assisted by John Gaffney and James Hurley. This trio claims to have some thing up their sleeves which will make Captain Donahue, Edward McElligott and John Grady, their opponents, think that they are not on the gridiron or on the baseball field. The judges of the contest will be Attorneys T. +. Car mody and F. F. Guilfoile and Profes- sor M 0. Donovan. The senior class of the High school is invited to attend.