Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
CITY NEWS.

' team is playing the girls team of the Boardman nigh school in New Haven this afternoon.
 A months mind mass for the late Patrick Dunigan will be said at St Johns church, Watertown, Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
 The lady brass workers who are being organized will hold an impor- tant meeting tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock in Speedwel1 hall
 Miss l.. Withey, of Reilley x Withey, < milliners, 42 East Main street, has gone to Sullivan x Drew's, Broadway, New York, to arrange for their spring open i ing.
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States district court yesterday by Peter Lansoutte of I Waterbury. His liabilities are $2,O48,55 I and his assets $302.3S.
 All members of the Irish-American 1 A. c. are requested to be present at the meeting Sunday afternoon at z o'clock as business of great import ance is to be brought before the meet l ing.
 The Foresters' fair will close tonight and some one will get the 500 capital prize. All coupons must be in before I 10 o'clock and all members holding books will make returns at the City hall to their committed not later than 9:3O, as dancing will take place about l Il o'clock. The voting contest will also close at II and it is hard guessing who | will be the winner.
 The funeral of Daniel George, the | ten months old son of MT and Mrs | William Feest of Summer street, took place yesterday afternoon with inter ment in Calvary cemetery. The floral tributes included pillow from the child's parents; bouquet from his grandmother; bouquets, Florence 1 Keefe, MT and Mrs w. Dixon and Mr and Mrs Andrew Perrin.
 I The board of finance met yester- day afternoon and approved the pay I rolls and miscellaneous bills. The request of the board of education for additional funds for the Mulcahy school building was laid on the table. The collector was authorized to make a temporary loan of $25, GOO. The bill of Registrar Hynes from January a1, amounting to $79, was received and re- I ferred to the city attorney for an opin- l ion.
 The funeral of George T. Corden 4 took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on East Main street with interment in new St Jo- seph's cemetery. The bearers were l Charles Corden, John Shea, Harry Lasher, Paul Cullen, Basil Gervan and John O'Rourke The floral offering gs included wreath from Nellie Hayes, Mary Grady and Elizabeth Mullen: basket of roses, Annie Hoey; bouquets, Sarah Finley, M. J. Noonan, John and Irene Mulyille, pupils of Melton street l school Annie Corden, Mrs Luby and tJ. Murphy.
 pr William F. Ray of Cambridge, Mass, one of New England's most fin ished and fluent orators, will deliver This masterpiece, .How Eagles Fly,'' at the mems meeting at Jacques opera house tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock. Dr Ray has spoken in other cities of Connecticut and has been eagerly sought for to give return lec- lures. The men who attend the meet ing tomorrow may be assured of g great treat in listening to Dr Ray. Il is confidently expected that a very large audience will welcome him or that occasion. Dr Ray will arrive from Boston on Saturday evening and be entertained at the home of Dwight l.. Smith on North Willow street
 John Mccarthy died yesterday after noon at his home, ST Union street. Be sides his widow he leaves eleven chil dren, Daniel, of Kansas City; Jeremiah of Columbus, O.; Dennis, of Ireland Mrs John Moynahan of Watertown Maurice, Cornelius. Timothy, Mary Eliza, Josephine and Della of this city also one sister, Mrs John Connor O 1902 South Main street. Mir McCarth, came to this country from Irelant about fifteen years ago and settled il Watertown. Later he removed to Wa terbury. He enjoyed good health al his life, never knowing what it wa to be sick except for a couple of day some time ago, when severe cold kep him in the house for two days H n took an interest in public matters an ?. was deeply interested in the presen Z. strike situation in this town, the sua Il ject being about the last thing Il e- talked of. The funeral will take plac tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 with services at the Immaculate Cor ception church and interment in S Joseph's cemetery
 The Upson, Singleton & Go is tn
 first of the large clothing firms who's
 stores were burned out about a yea ago to return to its old quarters, S9-9 Bank street Old in one sense. but er tirely new otherwise The new stor
 is one of the handsomest in tn
 city and will make model home fo this enterprising and well establishe
 clothing firm. The store is ninety fee
 long and forty feet wide and is finishe A in southern white ash. This makes \ fine finish and adds to the attractive ness of the store. The show cases ar
 of the most modern make. Mirror
 conceal in part the columns of tn building. It is one of the best lighte
 stores in the city. The company wi
 have lots of window space to displa : their fine, up to date stock At the lei
 of the center of the store is the casl ier's desk. Miss Ada Meerlander i the obliging cashier. To-days openin
 was not formal in nature; in fact, it i
 only big mark down sale The fol . mai opening of the store will take plac