Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06

Fl her nome. III N1luuleDuIy.6 5s5 l E Wilfred Dubuc has taken a posi- .l thion with Louis Orlando at 3S Unio1 ] street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut . Fair tonight and Sunday; someWha warmer Sunday; light variable winds.
 The Metal Trades council will hol' I a meeting Sunday afternoon at i clock, at Buffers and Polishers' hall.
 Read our special offer to-day, whicl | will be found on another page; $5 pay for the Democrat for nearly siXteel 7! months. g.5 s1
 All of the motions on the short cal l endar in the district court this morn ing went over to next week. Judge Peasley presided.
 l The funeral of John Sullivan will take place from the family residence on Fuller street to the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock.
 The North End A..C.. gave another of their delightful dances at the clut rooms last night. The attendance was large and the members of the clut proved themselves good entertainers
 The funeral of James F. Gaunt will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock from the late home on Bishop street with service at the Advent church and interment in Pine Grove cemetery. +-. sz...z
 The funeral of Mrs, Nellie Connors will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Aher late home, 1869 West Main street, with service at Trinity church and interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Beware of goods sold at auction. If you want to buy your Christmas pres ents in diamonds, watches and all kinds of jewelry call on M. Green, 213 Bank street. All our goods are sold with a, written guarantee. <.
 At the superior court short calendar yesterday in New Haven Judge Thayer granted judgment for foreclosure to Loren R, Carter, administrator with will llEannexed, on the estate of Joel B. Wheeler, late of Oxford, against James M. and Flora Cooper of Wallingford. Law day March 4, 1903, amount s. 596.O7. George E. Dickerman. James k. Campbell and Louis H. Hall of Wal l1ngford, where the property involved Is situated. were appointed appraisers.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street. A few of the many bargains for Satur- day and Monday -here is a carefully selected list of good values: One lot of ladies' 2-clasp kid gloves, S1.O0; one lot misses knit gloves, very heavy. 25c; one lot misses mittens, 10c; one lot double mittens. 15c; one case gents camel's hair underwear, S9c; one case gents fannelette night shirts, 49c; one case gents half hose. can,al's hair, 121ac, two for 25c; a large asscrt- ment of hoI day goods on hand.
 ' Proceedings were instituted this morning against Frank Mcdonnell of WAatertown for illegally dispossessing John O'Brien and his wife and eight children from a tenement on Cooke street some weeks ago. Attorney Gull foile represents the plaintiff in the mat ter. The action does not ask damages of Mcdonnell, but restitution of the premises referred to in the papers. By this means foundation for an action in heavy damages is laid, for by obtaining judgment an action for three times the amount of ordinary damages in such a case can be claimed.
 The committee from the five lodges of the New England Order of Protec- tion are perfecting arrangements to receive the degree team of Elm Tree lodge of New Haven, which is to ex- emplify the initiatory work of the or der in this city next Thursday night at SpeedWell hall. This will be a union meeting of all the lodges, so that all members will have the opportunity of witnessing the work of one of the best degree teams in the state A pie ture of the team can De seen in Lake & Strobel's window The Naugatuck lodges have been invited.
 A bad leak occurred in the Watey main in Exchange place last night. A force of men fished after it and To- cated the break this afternoon. These breaks are a source of much annoy ance to the water department. The defective points are often a long dis tance from where the water comes to the surface and much time is spent locating them. During the progress of the work the water is shut off and this usually causes a lot of confusion. But such things cannot be helped All the department can do when a leak is discovered is to look it up first and then fix it.
 The third annual concert and prom enade of the Scorcher Athletic club was held in ,Leayenworth hall last night and was one of the most delightful dances of the season. A large crowd was present and merrily enjoyed the danc- ing, which consisted of thirty-four numbers. The floor was in fine shape for the dancing, which consisted entire ly of round dancing. Faulmann's or ehestra furnished music. The follow ing committee were in charge of the successful affair: Chairman, Maurice Culhane; arrangement, Tom Barrett. George Dunn, John Claffey, William Donahue, James Garvey; reception, J. Barrett, J. Brennan, w. Brown, R. But Ter, T. Barrett, T. Byrnes, G. Bauby, c. Bauby, M Connor, NJ. Culhane. J. Claffey. F. Carolan, H. Cook, T. Cush- ing, ". Donahue. e. Dunn, J. Dona- hue, ". Dunn, J. Donahue, w. Flana- pan, E. Fitzpatrick, J. Grady. J. Gar vey, c. Hynes. ]. Hosey, E. Kilroe, W. Mahaney, J. Mcdonald, H. Mcdonald. c. Mcdonald, M McNiff, w. dcCar- thy, F. Mcfarland, c. McRoberts. c. O'Connor, J. Ryan, c. Savers, L. H. Duschne.
 While many took our suggestion f17r 1raIye