Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-05
CITY NEWS

l Upson, Singleton & Co.'S last saturda,
 night?
 l The Burnham Speciality company
 of Waterbury filed a certificate oi l organization with the state secretary
 Saturday. The company will begin
 business with $200 paid in in cash
 and $23,S00 in property.
 The regular semi-monthly meeting
 of the Queens Daughters will be hel,' ! in St Patrick's hall tomorrow even- j ing at o'clock. Arrangements will i be completed for the mammoth char ity whist party at Eagles hall on 1 Friday evening of next week, Novem- | Der Is.
 The following have been elected
 officers of the new Country club which has in mind the purchasing of a large piece of property for club purposes on the Middlebury road.
 President, George L. White; vice.
 president. J. R. Smith; treasurer, w.
 B. Merriman; secretary, F. J. Brown. In the city court this morning
 Judge Burpee imposed fine of $1O
 and costs on John Blade for intoxi-
 cation. Edward Stack, who was also
 charged with intoXicati on, was fined
 $7 and costs aud in settlement of a
 charge of theft Of d paint brush Jo-
 seph Bratosowsky paid S7. lt was a quiet Sunday in police affairs. Every boy who bought suit last week in Upson, Singleton & Co.'S got "a "U. S. & c. Ticket" Tomorrow
 afternoon they will call and select their presents.
 The funeral of James Moore took
 place yesterday afternoon from his
 late home on Luke street with ser
 vice at St Francis Xavier's church by
 Father Fleming and interment in
 new St Joseph's cemetery. The bear CTS were Edward Hyland, Philip Mc-
 Givney. Michael Mansfield, Michael
 Feeley, Roger Lynch and Dennis
 Phelan. The floral tributes included
 bouquets from Mrs Hyland, Miss
 Moore, MT and Mrs Mansfield. A
 mass of requiem was celebrated for the deceased at St Francis Xavier's church this morning.
 Bishop Albion w. Knight of the Protestant Episcopal church, also bishop of Cuba, was in this city yes terday. the guest of Rev and Mrs John N. Lewis. Bishop Knight was in Waterbury about one year ago and at that time gave very interest ing address before number of Wa terbury people. Bishop Knight is in this vicinity on religious purposes and preached at St Johns church yesterday morning. where he was greeted by a large congregation. He gave a most graphic description of the Cubans as far as morality Is con cerned and declared that it was the duty of Christians to aid in the sav- ing of the Cubans. Bishop Knight spoke in Naugatuck last evening.
 William Doogue, who for twenty eight years was the city forester of Boston, died at his home on East Cottage street, Dorchester, Mass, shortly after o'clock Friday night. Mir Doogue was born in Ireland in 1928 and came to this country with his parents when he was lad of 2 years. He early took an interest in botany and took a scientific course in in the Trinity college. He later removed to Boston and won fame as a floriculturist. having the most profitable establishment in the city. In 1876, he was made superin- tendent of the floral work at the Gen. tennial exposition at Philadelphia and won for himself a national repu- tation. Two years later he was made the forester of Boston. which post he held at the time of his death which was caused by pneumonia. He was taken i'll last summer and had hardly recovered when he resumed his work. Mir Doogue visited in this city frequently at the home of Mrs John Ryan of North Main street and 1 had many friends about town who will regret to hear of his death.
 Mrs Anne Gaffney. aged 1s years. 1 died Saturday afternoon at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs Martin ! Byrnes, 3i Franklin street. The de- ceased was the widow of the late John Gaffney. who died about thirty 1 five years ago. Mrs Gaffney had re- | sided in Waterbury for the past fifty five years and was we'll known and l highly respected by a wide circle of 1 friends She was a member of the !. Third Order of St Dominic connect ed with the Sacred Heart church. ! The younger people knew little of . her. but in the days when the num- Der of Irish girls was small and for many years later. she was one of the best known women in the community md exercised an influence for good Iver all who came in contact with Ter. Besides her daughter she leaves l son. James F. Gafney. the contrsc- or and builder. The funeral took ,laoe this morning with a mass of 'equiem at the Immaculate Concep- ion church by Father Brennan and nternent in St Joseph-s cemetery. The bearers were Henry Byrnes. Jos .ph Byrnes. Bernard F. Byrnes and William Milton
 HoE annoying is 1t to have ratch that is out of repair frequent ' and in the care Of the watch doc or one third Of the time Buy a rsteh Of known reputation. of un- uestioned reliability and save your elf much annoyance Get a watch Tith an Cpson guarantee The Up on Jerelry Co, ss Bank street