Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09

ties market for Saturday; special sale on lamb. ".
 Clifford A. Root has entered the freshman class of the engineering course at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute.
 The state highway commissioner l yesterday awarded 8 contract to Ed ward McManus of Waterbury for | grading a section of a road at Beacon l Falls for $7,707.
 Mrs Harry Tunstall and family of | Westerly, R. l., and Miss Essie Tun- stall of Bolton, England, are visiting | Mrs William Hodgkinson of Walnut l street for few days.
 The funeral of Joseph Orentas was | held this morning at 7:3O from his late residence on North Riverside street to St Joseph's church. where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Saurusaitis. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 The following committee has been appointed to make arrangements for the annual ball of Company A, which will be held at the armory on Thanks giving eve: Lieutenant Bangs. chair sSGESSduCS w uCOA. duO Anderson and Corporal Hotchkiss.
 A certificate of the organization of the William T. Disley Go of Water bury was filed yesterday in the office of the secretary of the state. The cap ital stock is 2$6,O0O divided into sixty shares. Joseph H. Harper, Burdette Clark and William Zepp are the direc- tors of the company.
 The funeral of Miss 6Sarah slavin took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Dublin street with mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Shelley and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers. all relatives of the deceased. were John, James. William, John and Michael Slavin and Patrick Healey.
 The mortualy report for the month of September, compiled at the office of Town Clerk F. F. Brett, is as fol- lows: Diphtheria, 1 typhoid fever, 3; diarrhoea, 12; pneumonia, 6; bronchitis, l.; all diseases of the nervous system, T; heart, 3; accident or violence, 9; consumption. 12; all other cases except sti1llborns, 25; total, S1. Deaths un- der one year, 26; from one to five years, 5.
 Plans are being prepared for exben- sive alterations of Go G's quarters at the armory. A new metal ceiling will be installed. The old lockers will be replaced with new ones. The new ones will be longer than the old ones and will extend from the floor to the ceiling. All the furniture will be up- holstered and new furnishings added. The improvements will cost several hundred dollars.
 The rainstorm of yesterday after noon ,.and last night was one Of the severest that visited Waterbury in some time, and while it did no serious damage to public or private property, many of the streets on the high hills were gullied at different points, but not badly enough to cause any inconven | fence. The new conduits and wide gutters constructed during the past year or two showed that it pays to make some outlay to care for storm water and should encourage public off, cia1s to continue this work until every place that suffers in time of heavy l rainstorms is taken care of.4Ic John T. Walsh of 59 Hopkins street, an employe of the HamDson- Sellew OO. VLIllSU0u dL GuS IOcdI T0- | cruiting station of the United States l army yesterday and left to-day for l Fort Slocum. This is his second en- l listment. Walsh served with the army in the Philippines and also did service 1 in China as a member of the Fighting l Ninth One of the reasons given for MT Walsh's second enlistment in the l army is that his friends have been crit | i1Sy1 election of Elton. It is claimed that they have been making life miserable | for him since Monday.
 l Miss Loretto Hawthorne Hayes will reopen her classes in dancing and 1 department Saturday. October 24 at 10:30, 4S6 North Main street. Ar engagements for classes can be made at the above address, Particular at tention paid to private pupils Miss 1 Hayes is graduate of the Gilbert Nor 1 nal School of Dancing, Boston, Mass
 Captain Hadfield of the Salvation army anonunces a free supper at the I barracks tonight. The good things set before all who respond were left over from the banquet of Ansantawae encampment and include large SUD- ply of almost everything that goes to make up HrSt class D1ll or rare. All in need of substantial meal are cor dially invited. The doors will be open at s o'clock.
 The Columbiad, a monthly perfodi- cal, has become the official organ of the Knights of Columbus. Arrange ments to that effect have been made by the board of directors of the Knights of Columbus with the pub fishers of the Columbiad. Beginning with the October issue a copy of the magazine will be mailed each month to every member of the order. Here after it will contain news notes of the order at large, with local news, ar ranged by states or jurisdictions, and will be the channel for all official com
 munfcations from the national council, board of directors and various commit tees. This plan of having an official | P1111