Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Johnny Doe Is coming.

l JOunIly DO0 IS coming. 1 A pair of specta1es awaits an owner at the police station.
 l Edward l.. Alcott of Spindle hill, 1 Wolcott, died yesterday.
 l The Military band will be at the City hall tonight with another of their pop ular proIns.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Coffey of Win sted are visiting at the home of Mi
 chael Kilroe of FairvieW street.
 The board of finance will meet Mon- day night when it Is thought work on the annual estimates will be completed. J.. M. BurralPs handsome carriage horse, an animal that won first prize at the Wolcott fair, died last night of collie.
 F. H. Carroll has sold to R. N. Blakeslee 150 acres of land lying be- tween Calvary cemetery and the Mert- den road.
 There is no law to compel you to buy on credit; but there is law to help them collect it. Buy of U. S. 6 Go at cash price and get your money back ] if you want it.
 Judge Cowell, at short calendar in the district court to-day, gave judg- 1 ment for foreclosure for $522.50 to B. R. Kelsey against A. B. Simons ct ux. Law day, January 4. A bond of $50 1 was ordered in the cases of Marx Neil | man vs George S. Abbott, and John Bandoraftis ys the St. Kasimer society. If you want to hear little girl just 8, years old tomorrow, recite all the 1 bones in the human skeleton, you will l be glad to know that the Waterbury 1 Scientific society has given her a spe- l cial invitation to appear at their rooms, 27 East Main street, at 3 o'clock. Her name is Geraldine Barbara Frietchie Deintze.
 The street department Is making great effort to complete the work of changing the grade of Mill and Bald | win streets at Scovills shop and if the weather holds out good for another 1 week or so nearly everything in con- nection with the job will have been cleaned up. It is big public improve ment and will remove forever the source of much faultfnding on ac- count of the condition of these streets l at that point.
 Mrs Margaret Elizabeth Tobin died this morning at her home, 1S9 Maple l street. Besides her husband, James Tobin, she leaves three sisters, the
 Misses Catherine and Mary Delaney and Mrs Michael Cronan. The de- ceased was born in Waterbury and al ways resided here. The funeral will take place Monday morning at S:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem at the
 Immaculate Conception church and in- I terment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The sociable and whist party given in St Patrick's hall last night by the
 Catholic Womsn's association was at-
 tended by a fair sized crowd. The
 whist prizes were won by the follow.
 ing: Ladies, first, Mrs Thomas J,
 Kilmartin; second, Miss .Lawlor: third,
 Miss Libby Quinn; fourth, Miss Mary
 Kenney; consolation, Miss Moroney;
 gentlemen, first, William Reilly; sec
 ond, Dennis Horrigan; third, D. J.
 Mulville; fourth, John Corden; conso- lation, K. K Fitzpatrick. After the 1 whist dancing was enjoyed. The com l mittee in charge consisted of Miss Corden, Miss O'Connor, Miss Joseph
 inc Egan, Miss Catherine Mcclure,
 Miss Daisy Lord. Miss Sophia Guil-
 foile and Miss Lilla Loughlin. Already a few water pipes have l frozen and the plumber had to be
 called to right matters. This is very
 expensive work, so much so that no;
 body cares to have anything to do with
 it, but there Is no way out of it on"e
 "Jack Frost' finds ready way. into
 the house The only safeguard Is to
 shut off the water in the cellar at night
 and then turn it on the first thing in
 the morning. Some say drip from the faucet will prevent freezing. but
 inasmuch as this Is against the rules of the water department most peonle
 are too honest to take advantage of 1t.
 and besides 1t is by no means az good
 protectioa against frost as the shutting
 off in the cellar, something which is l perfectly legitimate and costs but little labor.
 l Buy diamonds now. Our prices have
 not advanced since last market rising l and they will not so long as our pres ent stock lasts. but the demand r in < creasing. Upson Jewelry Go, 68 Bank xsf,.n<4