Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15
CITY NEWS.

| l A son was born to-day to MT and l Mrs Thomas Crean of 4S Bronson 1 street..
 Power of administrative was to-day
 granted to Catherine Barrett upon the l estate of her late husband Edward. l George F. Kleeber, the well known Bank street barber, is confined to his home at 162 Grand street with an at l tack of pneumonia.
 James J. Daily, the well known base ball player of the Washington Hill Athletic club, has sent in his resigna- 1 ton as member. The members of l the club very much regret MT Daly $ l resignation.
 Special forecast for Connecticut Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; l light to fresh northeasterly winds. For eastern New York: Partly cloudy to- 1 night and Thursday; light to fresh l northeasterly winds.
 Tn the Roman Catholic church to- l morrow is celebrated the Feast of the
 Ascension and q holy day of obliga- ton. Special services will be held to-
 morrow morning in the various church.
 es, and confessions will be heard to- night.
 The following team has been selected
 to represent the Wallingford golf club in Waterbury Saturday: H. H. Flaw
 kins, " s. Russell, J. N. Platt, G. D..
 Munson, W. H. Hapgood and H. l..
 Davis.
 Application for administration upon the estate of the late E. l.. Bowen of
 Park place was made this forenoon in the probate court by the widow Fran ces A hearing will be held upon the application in q few days.
 The officers of Harmony lodge, No 42, F. and A. M. will be present in uniform this evening to work the Mas the meeting of Morning Star lodge, F. and A. M., at Seymour After the
 meeting a banquet will be served.
 Anyone who has good cause to com
 plain of the quality of milk served by the dealer can have all doubts removed by furnishing all the milk to Milk In spector Keeley. If he finds the milk below the required standard prosecu-
 ton of the dealer will follow.
 James Healy, recently in the employ
 of Daniel J. Altman of Pleasant street,
 has accepted position as clerk in the
 Palace cafe on Scovill street. Will liam Casey, who recently vacated the position, has entered the employ of an establishment adjacent to his former place of employment.
 The members of the Pastime Ath- 1etic club will give a concert and so- ciable at Leavenworth hall on next Friday night. Lallier's orchestra will render short concert before the danc- ing commences. Prof Mccormick will do the prompting. Tickets have been selling rapidly and good crowd is all ready assured.
 The members of the High school glee club are completing the arrange ments for their sociable and dance, to be given in Leayenworth hall on Fri day evening. May 24 No admission fee will be charged, but the affair will be limited to members of the glee club and the High school athletic associa- ton and few invited guests.
 Attorney T. F. Carmody as trustee
 of the estate of the late Robert 5.
 Carnes filed his final account to-day. There was some dispute with a MT Tel Ter, guardian of a minor child of the deceased. MT Teller claimed the child should get more than the other heirs would have allowed it. A compromise was affected and the difficulty adjust ed. The estate as it stands goes to the minor child by the arrangement.
 The members of Waterbury lodge of Elks who went to Derby last night to participate i'll the opening of the new quarters for the Derby lodge, returned home on the midnight train and report a very pleasant evening. There were visiting Elks from all over the state and all were royalty treated by the Derby members. The clock presented by Waterbury lodge was one of the pleasant surprises of the evening and it will occupy prominent nook in the new lodge room.
 James Smith, aged 4 years, living with his parents at 51 Vine street, was severely burned this morning. The little boy was playing with q bonfire when a little girl touched his clothing with a lighted paper. In q second he was afire and his screams attracted the attention of q woman, who threw her skirts around him and extinguished the flames. He was badly burned about the scalp, face, neck and the upper portions of his body. He is under the care of Dr McLinden.
 pr Freney, who for the past year naS been VlS1IinS the metropolitan hos pital, New York, weekly, and pursuing a special course Of study of the nose, throat and chest, will close his office here in the Brown block, East Main l street, on Monday, May 20. He will 1 devote the following four months at | this hospital to special study of dis | eases of nose, throat and chest. A I few months ago Dr Freney was ap- pointed assistant surgeon at the Met | ropolitan, and ill such capacity win be 1 occupied until September when his l elaborately renovated and fitted LID | offices will be reopened at the old | stand.
 Those interested in the formation of 1 a class for reviving the Gaelic tongue. assembled in the A. o. H. hall last evening. Quite a. crowd was present | of men and women, young and old. The | attendance, in fact, was somewhat of a | surprise A class was formed with out delay and the following officers were elected: President, William F. | Moher; vice-president, Timothy Luddy: secretary, John F. Sheehan; treasurer. Miss Anne Corden: librarian, Miss An nie O'Meara; principal, Thomas Doyle. Another meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at ? 0'clOcIy and alJ ,,,1,o