Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
< CITY NEWS.

Thursday night.
 Sunday morning son Nwas born to
 MT and Mrs William N. Moran, ot North Cooke street.
 Uric Dufault of Spencer, Mass. and
 Albert Podyin of St Ours, F. O., are visiting their uncle, c. Harpin, 4s West Liberty street.
 There will be a meeting of the Sa
 cred Heart drum corps this evening in
 their new headquarters. Every mem Der is requested to be present. Joseph Henrie, infant son of MI | and Mrs A. Simon of 20 Washington | street died yesterday. The funeral
 took place this afternoon with inter l ment in Calvary cemetery. Katherine Annie, the 3-months- old
 daughter of Mr and Mrs NJ. j. keefe,
 Of 15 Bronson street, died this morn. ing. The funeral will take place to.
 morrow afternoon at 7 o'clock.
 Friends of Eugene Sullivan, who has for years been identified with the poli- tics of the fifth ward. say that he will soon engage ill the wholesale fruit
 business, and everybody wishes him success.
 Four recruits for the cavalry ser vice were enlisted here yesterday. They are Edward Neil, Claude G. Lar ned, Leo Buckmiller and Theodore Hopper The latter halls from Nau- gatuck.
 The housekeepers' class in cooking at the Friendly league will meet for the first lesson of the second term to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O. Applica- t1ons should be made at once, as the number must be limited.
 The Waterbury sToQl company has increased it's capital from $11,3OO to S14,3OO, the 12S additional. shares be- ing taken by Horace G. Hoadley of Waterbury, who paid for them SLIT in cash, $1,2OO in notes and $S23 in salary.
 Sergeant Burns of the recruiting station put Company A, First regi- ment. Boys brigade of the First Bap- list church, through regular army drill last night. The boys acquitted themselves ill a very creditable man. her. going through the maneuyers like old vets.
 A ribbon and necktie party will be given in Johnson hall this evening by the members of St Mary's T. A. E. society. Only members of the society and friends will be present. At to- nights affair, which will be one of those pleasant festivals for which the young ladies of the St Mary's T. A. E. society are noted.
 Things look bright for lots of good ice in Waterbury next summer and If the dealers do not club together and run up prices, the poor as well as the rich will be able to have some of it in their homes. The absence of snow rendered the crop much better than the local dealers have been able to secure on their own ponds the past few years and it is thought that they will manage to let the public share some of their good fortune by selling it at rates which will put the article within the reach of all.
 Candidates for licenses were ex- amined by the state board of Dhar- macy at the Capitol yesterday. Alex ander Deutschberger) of No 1,O49 Main street. Hartford, presented diploma from the New York College of Pharmacy and a license as issued to him. The following presented them selves for examination: Charles T. Magnell, Hartford; Daniel Hawkins McHugh. Portchester, N. Y.: William P. Hindle, Bridgeport; Levi Wilcox, Waterbury; William Joseph Coughlan. New Haven; Harold c. Dotten. New Haven; Eugene Callahan, Jr New London.
 So far this year very little work has been created for plumbers on ac- count of freezing pipes and as a re- suit the plumbers are not rushed as they used to be ill the past A plumb CT says that this is due to the fact that the people are more foxy now than formerly and save their pipes from freezing by letting the water run a little over night or shutting it off in the cellar. The latter plan, he states, is the proper thing to do, but he thinks that at this time when there is water to spare there is no harm in allowing it to drip just enough to keep 1t from freezing. He claims that more water is wasted where pipes freeze and burst than in places where a con stant drip is kept up during this kind of weather.
 The superior court will open here next Tuesday. Judge Thayer will pre- side. Considerable criminal business is on the docket and State Attorney Kellogg eXpetcs to work hard for a week or two. It promises to be the longest criminal term that has taken place in Waterbury for some years. The following cases are on the docket: William O'Neill, Martin Higgiston, Thomas Sheahan, John Brennan. George Fritz, George Hennessey and John Downs, burglary. The last named four are boys who were impli- cated in the same crime. They were were captured in barn on the Water town road after search of some days by Sheriffs Mcdonald and Rigney. LouisI Rick, theft from person; John ScozZafava, assault; Bernard Johnson, manslaughter; Giuseppe D'Esibio, in decent assault; Dominica Rinaldi, as- sault with intent to kill, and Alfonso Calo, assault with intent to kill. The case against Rinaldi may be nolled or put over to the next term. Rinaldi's defense has been that Francesca Rim aldi, whom he shot, murdered his father in Italy and that he fled the country after being sentenced to twen- ty years in prison. The latter may be eXtradited.
 Mrs Mary Kenney, widow of the late Thomas Kenney, died last night