Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
CITY NEWS

team. IS home for the CnrISLmds notls days.
 Miss .Aieline Hawley of St Marga- ret's school is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs Mix of Farming ton.
 F. W. Herr. 'O5, dental department of the University of Pennsylvania. re- turned home last evening to spend the holidays.
 The basketball game between Com pany c team and the Red, White and Blue team of Torrington will be big drawing card at the armory Monday evening
 On Christmas day at Our Lady oi Lourdes church there will be three masses. at 5, 8 and 10 o'clock. Tn the evening there will be solemn vespers at o'clock.
 Branch No ?. socialist party, wilt hold an important meeting this even ing Election of officers, and the plan of campaign for year 1905 Will hs adopted. All in sympathy with the socialist movement are requested to become members of the organizations
 Court Hellmann. F. of A., met last night and elected these officers: Thom- as Dougherty, chief ranger; U. J. Gal win, financial secretary; Paul Ashein1, treasurer; P. ]. Hendrick, recording secretary; H. l.. 0'Neill, senior Woou> ward; l. L. Leayey, junior woodward: Matthew Phelan. senior beadle; J. Cum ningham. junior beadle: Thomas Col ino Walter I4egge and Thomas F. Boi' ger. trustees; Dr F. r. O'Connor. court physician; A. T. Webster, druggist, and J. J Clifford, lecturer.
 At the mass meeting for men in Jacques opera house next Sunday afternoon the speaker will be the Rev Bradford Williams of Brooklyn. For two years Mr Williams has been 1n charge of the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract society and Coney Island Surf and Open ,-Air Eyangelistic work. Mfr Williams is q good speaker and comes to Waterbury well recon1- tnended. His topic on Sunday will be life" Mir Williams is especially gifted in addressing audiences of men who are without church affiliations or special care of any sort. A very large audience of men will be expected to greet him at this service.
 The novelties in leather and in ster- ling are unusually attractive this sea- son in the jewelry stock of the Lake &
 
 prices, and many of them are the very finest products. Such a. line of ladies' and gentlemens watches 5f all sizes, foreign and American manufacture, and in all shapes and designs was never. seen before in this city in one show room. and these run from S5 into the realm of the valuable chro, nometers, Their stock of silver plated ware is most extensive and embraces l tea sets and dishes and other hollow ware. They have a superb stock of lace pins and of fancy handmade jew elry, the latter entirely new this year. | The prices this year are within the reach of all. If you determine to pun chase why not see the stocks before the l best selections are gone. .-1z
 At a special meeting of Court Ham ilton last night officers were chosen l as follows: Chief ranger, John ". 1 Gallagher; sub-chief ranger, Edward 1 Sylls; financial secretary, Charles Lee; recording secretary Harry O.. Kilburn 1 lecturer, William Atkinson, ST; treas, urer. William Warren: junior bead1e, Harry Ball: senior beadle, Williams Sauires: outside guard. E. Sanford: ln. i side guard. F. Greenwood; physician, l Dr E. W. GoodenouRh; druggist. J. R. I Ebbs: third trustee, James Stoyell. | IL and the officers were elected in fifteen minutes. Deputy George Husker gave l.a short address OH the initiation cere- 1 monies conducted Tuesday night al l Eagles hall. Fourteen application were. received, placing the court above I the 150 mark. The financial condition. of the court is sound and the outlook for the future is encouraging.
 Terrence Lyman, formerly well Known resident of Waterbury, but for some years past of Ansonia, died there yesterday. The funeral will be I.held tomorrow morning with mass of requiem at o'clock, after which the remains will be brought to this 1 city and inferred in St Joseph's ceme- tery. Mfr Tynan leaves one sister, Mrs Catherine Strong, who lives with her daughter, Mrs James Tobin, on East Main street. The deceased was a shoemaker by trade and conducted a shop in the rear of the old postoffic ce building on Bank street and also on
 Union street He was widely known in. Waterbury and had many friends who will regret to learn of his death. l The funeral of Michael Crane took place this morning from the residence of his sister. Mrs Bridget Egan, 406 Mill street, to St Patrick's church, where a mass of requiem was cele, brated by Father GIeeson. The re mains were taken to Holyoke, Mass, for burial in charge, of J. H. MuIvi11e
 The bearers were John Griffin, Thom- as Ryan, James Ahearn, Garrett Say CTS. John Doran and Sylvester Egan. the three first mentioned representing 1 the Eagles. The floral tributes in cluded pillow marked Brother from Mir and Mrs Bgan and family ilarge standing wreath, Waterbury aerie of Eagles: Gates Ajar,s Bar tenders International league. No 254;
 wreath, Mrs Savers bouquets, Mr and
 Mrs AT. Dietrick, Thomas Ryan and
 a nliIy. ana Miss Annie Dunn.