Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
CITY NEWS

M \ ~ I W o
 The funeral of John W. Moore was held yesterday afternoon from his late home on Southview street with service at the house and interment in Ever green cemetery, Watertown.
 Sal" Slavin was injured in the Villa Baltimore Medical school game at Baltimore Saturday and will be out of the game for week or more. The Niagara Villa Nova game which was scheduled for Saturday was called off.
 In the probate court to-day Rev F. D. Buckley, of Trinity church, was ap- pointed guardian over Emma and Henry. minor children of the late Sa- rah Townsend. Last week their aunt, Mrs Emma Weible, resigned the of- flee of guardian.
 Manager Fitzgerald of the Crosby team is trying to arrange a game with Meriden High to be played at River side park Friday afternoon. Meriden has a league game scheduled for Sat urday, but in all probability it will be postponed for week and if 1t is the Silver city boys will come here Friday and try to redeem themselves for the trouncing they received at the hands of the Crosbyites a couple of weeks ago.
 Timothy Moriarty died Saturday evening at his home on East Main street after short illness. He work ed Friday and on reaching home he complained of feeling i'll and died next day. Death was due to heart failure. He leaves two children, Miss Catherine Moriarty and Timothy Mori- arty. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church. The interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 It is probable that the price of the national bird will be so high this Thanksgiving that only the well off can afford a drum stick. A Vermont dealer was in town few days ago and informed a few meat dealers In the north end that the wholesale price of turkey will be about 25 a pound. This would make the retail price about p or 30 cents. which is considered pretty high Why the price should De so high the man from Vermont did not say. only that it was what he had heard among the farmers.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles Hlli took place Saturday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs Will liam Nuhn. 572 Baldwin street, with services at the Hall Memorial chapel bv the Rev r. D. Buckley. lnterment took place at Riverside cemetery. Among the floral pieces were a smear of wheat from Mrs F. ]. Finn ana Mrs George JeSsup; pillow from Will liam Blackburn and family; chrysan- tbemums from Mrs William Black burn. ir. Mrs Albert Bley and Mrs J.. Lynch; carnations. Sake x Floto. The bearers were Anthony Blackburn, Henry WeltOn. John Lawson and Henry A. Atkinson.
 The beautiful southern play based on conditions that brought about the civil war. "The OctOrOon," was the masterpiece of the great playwright. | Dion Boucicault. For the benefit of St Michaers parish in Waterville this stirring play will be put on in Good Will hall Thursday and Friday nights next. The rehearsals promise a first class performance for there is no question as to the ability of the players. The title role will be taken by Josephine Moore Ingraham, while the whole performance is under the di- rection of Jean Ingraham, an actor of we'll established ability. The reason for giving the play two nights is that a number of societies have voted to attend in bodies. Miss Agnes NJ. Leamey, the twenty. l year-Old daughter of Mrs Anna Lea
 mey of Spring street, Watervllle. died
 yesterday afternoon. She leaves a mother. seven sisters and three broth. l CTS. They are Mrs Elmer Chatfield
 and the Misses Julia and Alice Lea.
 mey of Waterville. Mrs M. Mullen of 1 Newark. N. J.. and Mrs William YeO.
 man. Mrs John Ryan. Mrs Dennis | Dinan. Daniel. Thomas and PhiHI
 Leamey. all of Newburgh. \. '. The | funeral will be private at the house
 but q mass of requiem will he cele  \ bFated at St Michael's church. Water vile. at 6:4j o'clock tomorrow morn 1 ing. The remains will be taken Co
 NewburEh for burial in charge of J. II
 Mulville.
 Miss Susan Spencer Of this city die, l yesterday at her summer home iu ] WOodnEOut. She had been ilI oIIy | about a day. The tleceaseJi was a sis
 ter Of the late Major r. \. Spencer 1 and JOseph R. Spencer and beIOngel I to one of the JldeSt and hest known ' families of Waterbury. She was q
 member of the First CoHgrpgati0Hal | church and was held in high esteem i by all who knew her. She was a very ! charitable woman and did a great dea | of good among the poor of the town < always making it point to hide hei < offerings from the public and when ii f could be done keeping those whom { she assisted in ignorance Of their ben E efactreSs. The funeral will Ise held at Hall Memorial chapel WesineSiay | afternoon The burial will be in Rfv E erSifla cemeterv.
 Before long you will be wondering | what to give the father. son or broth. CT for Christmas He may have a watch. SO-caIied from it's general plan q Es