Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
CITY NEWS.

The American band will give mem oriaI concert on the green Thursday night.
 An all around job printer can learn of a position by calling at Democrat office
 A son was born Saturday to MT and Mrs H. H. Heitmann of 43 East Lib erty street..
 The board of public works will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting this evening.
 The time for making application to be made electors vii close next Fri day afternoon at , o'clock.
 Rosedale camp, No 9615, Modern WoOdmen of America, meets i'll Elks hall first and third Thursdays of the month.
 Work has been commenced on the paving of West Main street from Leavenworth street to the end of the ! Green.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain; cooler tonight; Wednesday rain, winds shifting to northeast and in creasing.
 The committee in charge of the whist party to be held at City hall Friday evening have received hand some list of prizes, among the number being q $5 gold piece. Baker Thomas Kelly has kindly donated all the lem Onade that will be needed.
 The estate of the late John Wilson, who lived on East Main street was distributed among his heirs in the pro- bate court yesterday afternoon. Their heirs are William, Mary A, and Kate A. Wilson, all living on East Main street
 William A. Leonard, a popular young man of the eastern section or the city, and Miss LeOna Beardsley o1 Danbury, were married in this city on last Wednesday by Rev Dr Davenport. After a brief wedding tour MT and Mrs Leonard are residing at 494 West Main street.
 The French Independent Political club is very actively engaged in hay ing new voters made. Already about seventy-fve persons of French birth have sent in applications to be made voters at the suggestion of members of the above club.
 At a meeting of the socialist labor party last night it was decided not to put a ticket in the local field this fall. The assassination of President McKin- ley was referred to. CZolgosZ, whose bullet left the nation i'll tears, was termed as foolish, misguided youth.
 Florence Degrezer of Dover street had his arm and collar bone broken while at work yesterday at the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. He was hoisting a heavy casting when the chain broke and let the machine down. His injuries were attended to by Dr Brown.
 One of the features of the Hibernian fair next week will be a voting con test for the most popular candidate for mayor of the city. As all the aspiring candidates are evidently good ones ;he result of the vote will be watched with much interest by the public. The com mittee wishes to state it will be thor Oughly impartial and devoid of poli- ties.
 Suit has been entered against Patrick T. Coogan of Washington street. The plaintiff is minor named Mary Laney and she entered the suit through her next of kin Philip Laney. She claims $50 damages and that she was bitten by a dog owned by the defendant. The papers were served yesterday afternoon by Constable Lannon and were drawn up by Attorney LawlOr.
 The Waterbury Vaudeville club have removed to their new rooms at 119 South Main street, where they held meeting last night, and elected new officers as follows: President, J. Gun ningham; vice-president. Edward Brad ley; treasurer Harry Durner; secre- tary, James Monaghan; recording sec retary, James Corr. They also made arrangements for smoker to be given the latter part of this month.
 At meeting of the Olympia club last night the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing term: President, James Jackson; vice-president, D. J. Frederick: financial secretary, H. F. Vance; recording secretary, NJ. J. Tracy; treasurer, F. J. Shea; standing committee, Joseph Chabot, William Blackburn and William Frederick Eight candidates were initiated and ten applications were received. A so- cial session followed the transaction of business.
 Three suits have been entered against Frank Trowbridge, and At torney F. l.. Wood, his counsel. and administrator of the estate of Isaac Trowbridge, in which Frank Trow- bridge is supposed to be much inter- ested. has been garnisheed. The first suit is for $50, balance on a note held by George $. Chatfield; the second is for $25 for ice bought of the Hall & Upson Ice Go, and the third for S15, a judgment given Dr TonkS some time ago. All the cases are returnable be fore Justice c. E. Meigs.
 The Washington Square quartet gave an outing yesterday to Cheshire The day was spent in games and dancing. There were songs by John Wenzel, Gus Lang, John Kirschbaum and the Washington Square quartet. There was a ball game between the Cheshires and the Washington Squares, the latter winning by a score of s to ?. Piano selections were rendered by Louise Mast and Mary Schmidt. Refreshments were served