Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07

L. Otto Kleintrt; corresponding secretary. Joseph A. Taller: financial secretary. Emil Haderer: librarian, Hugo Wendehack.
 A select reception will be given by the scholars of Prof Bailey's dancing classes on Thursday eu+ning. January r, in Py thian hall X number of fancy society, juvenile duet peasant dance. gavotte der kalserine and highland fling dances will be introduced during the evening
 The trolley car fender was gwen trial >,turday afternoon. It picked up a lummy stuffed with straw all right, but a ,.lg of sand proved more than it could handle. The apparatus will be given another test. A sample fender from Newark is expected here sometime during the week.
 John kllloughey. son of Ms John Kill luughey of Baldwin street. for the past tour years with $ W. Smith ,S Go of An sonia, has assumed the management of k. C Purtree's drug store. Mir KillOughey is one of Waterbury's bright young men and his friends will be pleased to know that he has decided to accept position in his own town.
 The annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Civil Engineers will be held Tn Hartford tomorrow. Papers will be read by Waterbury engineers as follows: A Report of the Special Committee on Field Work, on n Question Submitted to that Committee" to be read by F. w. La Forge; "Electric Railways" William G. smith; Notes on Heavy Pipe Laying" R X. Cairns.
 A tower ard clock on the addition to the Washington school. That's what peti- tion now in circulation among the resi- dents of that section calls for. The peti- ton is receiving an immense number of signatures and will be presented to the members of the district committee at their neAt me, ting The estimated cost of the towtr is S1 POO and the clock can be se- cured for $500
 Maurice Nalkowitz of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Fannie Ribro, daughter of Mir and Mrs Juseih Bihro of 96 Park avenue, were married yesterday afterno n at the home of the brides parents. the Rev Mir Hrltz,r performing the ceremony. The hTl1v wNs Costumed in z 'wn of cream silk with orange blossoms. The maid of houcr Atd the bridesmaid, the Misses Bertha ArplebAum ard Miss Pauline Bibro. niece and sister of tie Eride, re- specuyely, were handsomely attired, the former in green crepon and duchess lace and the latter in cream silk. Louis Kaiser was best man. The ushers were Samuel and Adolph Bihro. causins of the bride. and David and I>idore katz. A reception followed the ceremony. which was attend ed by over l50 couples.
 Contractor Patrick Thompson and Street Inspe ctor Relley are having little trouble over the condition ot things in front of the D opposed new Conlon block on South Main street It is alleged that the sidewalk at this point has been blocked for the past few weeks, and pedestrians have been pes tering the s;re.t inspector with complaints about having 10 turn out into the middle of the street in passing there. The climax WAS reached yesterday when the pile of bricks on the edge of the walk and in the gutter stopped the water course and made matters much worse than they otherwise would have been. MT Thompson had been frequently notified to keep the place in RS good R condition as possible, and V hile he never said he would not do so yet It appears that he has been a little dilatory Tn complying with the require mentS If ;he ordinance. Mr Thompsun's permit to use a part of the street for the purpose of storing building material ex- pired December 9. and the mayor issued an rdrr this morning notifying him to forthwith to It move all bis material from the public highway on South Main street
 Three suits have been pending against Patrick l.. Pierce brought by Attorneys Webster and Lowe for wages due help em- ployed by him. A petition to throw Fierce into insolvt ncy WAS also pending in the probate court until he made an as- signment to T H. Hayes. Most of the men who had sued for their wages needed the money badly and as n consequence an agreement was entered into this morning between the attorneys and Thomas H Hayes that the men should be paid out of the money due Pierce from the city for laying the concrete walks in the green. There is something over S9O0 due him for | this job. The following men received the sums opposite their names: Michael Mahan, S66.99. Thomas Doolan S9. William Bowling SIP Timothy Lynch S32, Jamrs Shields St John Altman SIG 25. Rob, Tt Parker $37. John Griffin s 75. Edward O'Brien S5.50, Maurice Mansfield S27. Eugene O'Brien t6. Robert Hayes Sl5 60, John GEiffiR $17 75. Patrick Broderick sI5 50. Dennis KIlduff S33. Thomas Quilter S49. With the abaie. ments allowed the whole amount is S435 04.
 It is an ill wind that does not blow some ( De some good. So thought the twenty hearty eaters who sat down to a turkey banquet in Elks' hall yesterday noon. The banquet was the result of the race be. tween horses of Theodore Oliver and Will. bur II. Austin. The guests who sat around the festive board were as follows
 Theodore Oliver. the prince of caryers but poor judge of horse flesh; James E. Watts the king of landlords, fond of his l H ha lator and owner of the winner; W. N. Ladd. the jolly grocer who works like ma. cLinsry; William Knibbs, who came through the pipe line to be present; Ed ward McManus, who is thinking of goins south to visit the creoles; George Shell the Californian who has returned to the home of the long Winder; Ed Moran
 Uncle Sans indefa,igabls mail puncher George Byrnes. whom the Brass City boy, call Big Chief" William E. Quigley. the
 village blacksmith, who forgot all his In
 dIan war scenes; Charles Barnes. tht owner of several steeds better than Ed
 Mack's; George T Given. who was for
 gotten. but not forgiven and carries thu
 tune with him; James Morrissey. the tea
 Chinaman whose pictures adorn his store
 Dr (. Y Quigley. who sharpened all thu
 guests teeth for the repast; Charley John l soH, NuOsS uhlttty iuoustacbo tno bEecLS'
 gently famed; James Farley. the oleo
 butter aud axle greese fiend; Tom Bergln
 his undertaken friend, who has alread, taken hIs measure; William Johnson, thu
 farmer who caused the equinoctial storm
 of MiddIebury to play tunes through hi
 scanty locks; Dick Martin, the unequivo
 cal, unehaIlenged. unbsaten ehampidi txo handed feeder, who can eat faste tnah be can Set type Ths ienrnslist va thArs. but ras unly sids sssaa,