Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-09
CITY AND SUBURBS.

An examination for two corporals for company G will be held May 21.
 P. F. Burke, of Stonington, is visiting his nephew, William E. Buckley.
 Nosahogan lodge worked the first degree upon number of candidates last night.
 One week from tonight the Y. G. A. A. will give their last sociable of the season.
 The Y. F. s. c. will give their last sociable of the season at G. A. R. hall this evening.
 James E. Russell of this city, will be among the students who will graduate from the Yale law school next month.
 The board of trustees of Sheridan Council, K. of O., met last evening but adjourned until tomorrow evening.
 Judge Fenn who now presides at the superior court in this city will deliver the memorial address in Naugatuck, May 30.
 Baker Kelly will shortly move his South Main street store from it's present location in the Harper building across the street to the Burritt building.
 In the police court this morning Frank Lovelle, South Main street liquor dealer, settled two cases against him for selling to minors by paying S4O
 The Arion quartette and the Waterbury banjo club, accompanied by the elocution- ist, Dr Pucci of Bristol, will give concert at Oakville on the 17th, of this month.
 The unruly types yesterday made us say Dr. Bland had removed tumor from one of Liveryman Towards horses. It should have read Austin, Howe & Co.'S. horse.
 Phoenix Engine company are making active preparations for their annual picnic. A 1o1l hofv ha 6o. partment will be feature of the picnic. Connecticut Eclectic Medical association was held in New Haven yesterday. Dr s. B. Mum of this city was elected president.
 A meeting of the executive board of the Butchers Protective association was held last evening, and a general meeting of the association was called for Thursday night.
 Mrs Lewis E. Perkins of this city, was reelected one of the vice-presidents at the meeting of the New Haven branch of the Women's Foreign missions held in New Haven yesterday.
 The following officers of Canton Water bury will be installed tonight: T. R. Martin, captain; G. c. Adt, lieutenant; D. L.. Dickinson, ensign; H. A. Skidmore, clerk; Dennis Hawley, accountant.
 The St Jean Baptiste society's parade which was to have taken place last night has been postponed until tonight on ac- count of rain. The French band and Sil- yer Drum corps will head the procession.
 Miss M. F. Fitzgerald, of bazaar fame, who was arrested in Bridgeport for non- payment of bills, and subsequently, dis charged, says the proceedings were actua- ted by malicious motives, and will bring suit against her prosecutors.
 Col Heman A. Tyler, of Hartford issued an invitation Monday to all the military or ganizations of the state to attend the un- yelling of the Putnam statue at Brooklyn on June IA. The invitation was similar to that issued to the militia of other states two months ago.
 Something new in buttons for the police force is being manufactured by the Water bury button company. It consists of @ cap which may be screwed onto a common button, and can be removed at will. Chief Egan had several samples of the contrivance to-day.
 It is probable that no further proposition from the Southford paper company to the city of Waterbury regarding the purchase of the Quassapaug lake water privileges, will be made. Yesterday several out of town parties were in consultation with L.. c. White concerning the reorganization of the company. which failed some time ago, and starting anew.
 "The Chimes of Normandy" will be played by home talent at Naugatuck on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings May 15 and 16. A number of people from this city will attend, also a large. delegation from Bridgeport. An effort will be made to have passenger car attached to the midnight freight trains from Bridgeport and this city so as to accommodate those who may attend.
 The Western Union Telegraph company yesterday commenced the extension of the old B. & O. wires from Kelly's bakery in Brooklyn to the central office in Exchange place. The extended wires are to be cabled all the way to the office on account of lack of room on the poles. It is proposed also to cable all of the wires leading from the poles in the centre to the flee, thus doing away with the complicated rigging over the windows.
 Tomorrow being decoration day of the Masonic Fraternity, the craft will meet at the asylum at p. m. in full regalia. At 8 p. m. divine service will be held in Trinity churchRev MrMicou officiating, after which the procession, headed by the Silver drum corps will march to the cemetery, where committee will decorate the graves. On their return to the asylum, the order of the Red Cross will be conferred, and a banquet served by the ladies of Noami chapter O. B. s.
 Joseph s. Adam, having resigned the position of Deputy Collector in the Seventh division of the district of Connecticut, and his resignation having been accepted, Michael J. Bradley, of Newtown, has been appointed to the position, and qualified and took the oath of office yesterday Deputy Collector Bradley, in connection with Deputy Collector Harty, of the Sixth division, during the month of May will be occupied at Bridgeport in issuing special taxes. On and after June 1, the head quarters of the Seventh division will be at Waterbury.
 At the annual communication of the Grand Chapter, R. A. M., of Connecticut, in Masonic hall, Hartford, yesterday the following officers were elected: Augustus E. Blakeslee, G. H. F., Thomaston; John o. Rowland, D. G. H. F., Fair Haven; Gilbert L. Hewitt, G. K., Norwich; John H. Swartwout, G. s., Stamford; George Lee, G. T., Hartford; J. K Wheeler, G. S., Hartford; Charles H. Chesbro, G. c. of H., Putnam; Milton H. Kicker, G. V. S., Mystic River; Henry H. Green, G. R. TN T n IL