Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-05
CITY NEWS.

The board of health held meeting yesterday afternoon and approved the payrolls.
 John McElligott's up town office is with Fitzpatrick & Gloster, 50 South Main, for the present.
 Smith. the photographer, will be open for business over Chase's milli- nery store about February 10.
 William E. Quigley says that he will open any safe, no matter how badly it may have been injured by the fire
 We regret not being able to open to- day at p. m., as anticipated, but will be at g a. m. prompt Thursday morn ing. Conlon Bros.
 The Grand Union Tea Go are ready to wait upon their customers at the old store as they are among the lucky ones to escape the fire with practi- cally no damage.
 Harmony lodge, No 42, F. and A. NJ, will hold meeting tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows lodge room. This meeting is called for the purpose of discussing plans for the future of the lodge.
 A Valentine festival will be given Monday evening, February 10, by the young ladies of St Cecilia's parish at Turn hall. Scoyill street. Colnical costumes. coffee and cake will be q feature of the evening.
 Michael Sugrue of Aiddletown and Miss Catherine Sullivan of Elm street were married this morning at the I'm maculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien. Edward Mortar ty was best man and Miss Sugrue was maid of honor
 The beginners mandolin class at the Friendly league will meet tonight for the second lesson of the term of six teen lessons. Applications for admis- sion to this class may be made this week and next. This evening Is an open night in the physical culture class, visitors being welcome.
 Waterbury conclave. No 326, I'm proved Order Heptasophs. have accept ed the most generous offer of Nosaho- gan lodge, No 21, I. o. o. F., of their handsome and commodious parlor in which to hold a meeting next Monday night, having lost charter and para phernalia in the big fire.
 Prof O. A. Bailey has located tenn porarilv at TO Bank street, corner Gen. ter He occupied these premises in 1893 for some years. He can be found there after Thursday from 10 to F a. m.. ? to and to D. m. Pupils will be notified when class sessions com mence through these columns as the books containing their names have been destroyed by fire.
 Fred Schlegel was found lying on the ground frozen in the yard at the rear of his home. 172 South Elm street, this morning at 6:3O. by a neighbor. His hands. face. legs and entire body were frozen and he was in an un- conscious condition. Dr l.. J. Thibault was hastily summoned and succeeded in partially reviving the frozen man. He ordered his removal to the Water bury hospital in Lunny's ambulance. At II o'clock his condition was report ed as critical but the hospital doctors were hopeful of his recovery.
 The board of directors of the Ran dolph-Clowes company held their an- nual meeting yesterday and elected di- Pectors. The old board was reelected excepting George H. Gloves. in whose place F. l.. Curtiss was elected. The board now comprises Charles Miller, c. P. Goss. B. o. Goss, c. E. Hall, H. | A. Steele F. l.. Curtiss and F. A. Tay- 1 Tor. This is taken as an indication that l MT Miller will refuse to sell to MT ] Gloves and that the latter will eventu. ! ally be dropped altogether. Conse- quently the prospect for the removal of the factory of Randolph Gloves are not exceedingly bright at present. In the city court to-day case against Thomas Leary for theft was continued to tomorrow morning. He had In his possession when arrested 2 typewriter of standard make and 2 telegraph outfit The property is sup posed to have been taken from Mon roe's Business school during the ex. citement of the fire. William Cullum and Thomas Mccarthy were also charged with theft. They were found issuing from the premises of Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick on South Main street Their actions aroused the suspicious of Officer Keegan and when they were arrested pair of black socks. the property of the captain, were found or Mccarthy. They were also charged with escaping after arrest and were fined S5 and costs on each count. | The board of public works met yes terday afternoon and approved tn. 1 half monthly payrolls. Collector Thoms appeared and was heard rela tive to the advisability of having th, office of collector of taxes in the City hal building. It was voted that he b, given the use of the rooms directl, south of the town clerks office, the olC probate quarters. A committee con sisting of Mayor Kilduff and Commis sioner Mahaney was appointed to mak, such changes in the rooms as the, deem necessary. A certificate settin, forth that the earth dam at the Wig wam reservoir had been examined an1 found in proper condition was received from MT Cairns. It was ordered trans mitted to the aldermen. James Hene Dry was granted a plumbers license.
 The members of the Catholic If erary association met last night in tn Hibernian rooms in the G. A. R. blocl and talked over their losses by th fire and laid plans for the future. A mark of respect to one of the found CTS of the society, John H Moran. wh, was present, he was asked to presii at the meeting MT Moran gave an in teresting sketch of the organization since it was organized in 1869 an, stated that it had survived man shocks during Its career. and expresse,