Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
CITY NEWS

M. '. Ryan, agent for the Hellmann Brewing Co, is confined to his home by illness.
 The chart for "A Yankee in Cubas will be opened at the Waterville drug store tomorrow morning.
 E. E. Wright, the roof painter, fell from a building on Spencer avenue yesterday and received bad shaking up.-Isns Der sst f. 'I Eertrude Loretta, infant daughter of MT and Mrs George A. Gibson of 576 North Main street, died last night The funeral took place this afternoon with interment ill new St Joseph's cemes tery.
 John Tato appeared at the meeting of the sewer board last night and en- tered claim of $1,500 damages in case the city established a 15-foot building line in front of his property on Hillside avenue.
 At meeting of the board of finance yesterday, the bond of Thomas Cola santo, the newly elected policeman, was received and referred to the city attorney This is the usual course. It was signed by F. F. Guilfoile.
 Horace Johnson says that from the 9th to the 10th of the present month there will be quite a storm in this locality with a heavy fall of snow. He also predicts a severe winter and says river navigation will close earl fer than usual.
 Don't forget that next Thursday night the Phoenix Social club will hold their dance in Speedwell hall. The committee have made every pos sible arrangement for very social af- fair, nicely arranged dance program, good music and good floor; that's all that is needed.
 A collision occurred on the Highland division of the Consolidated railrOads just above Jackson street, last even- ing. A west bound freight that had but left the depot crashed into another freight train that was standing on the siding above Jackson street. The west bound train was in charge of Engineer Booth and Conductor McGrath, and it is said that the engineer is new in the business. It appears, however, to have been the result of mistake. It was supposed the outgoing train would take different track. The damage was slight.
 The sensational stories which have been circulated for more than year, concerning an alleged shortage of $51,- GOO in the accounts of Judge Arthur D. Warner of Woodbury, as administrators of the estate of the late George B. Lewis, also of Woodbury came to a head yesterday. when suit was entered . by the legatees and devises of the will against Judge Warner. claiming $20,- GOO damages. The papers were served on Judge Warner by Deputy Sheriff Higgins of New Haven In the writ are 27 different counts, in which it is alleged Judge Warmer received money in connection with the estate which he neglected to credit in the administra- tors accounts. The case is returnable before the superior court in New Ha- ven on the first Tuesday in December. A large crowd attended the, anni- yersary promenade and dance last evening at Speedwell hall given by Loubet camp. Modern Woodmen of America The affair was a great so- cial as well as financial success. Three
 numbers on the concert program and eighteen numbers on the dance pro- gram were played by GaliDeau-s or chestra Prof Ellie Bolilanger did l the prompting. The success of the affair was greatly due to the following i committees: Arrangement Ncommittee, 1 Ed Theroux, president: A. Lacourcure, 1 T. R. Registre, T. B. Charest, w. N. Pronovost. r. Fontain: floor commit 1 tee, Ed Therollx, director: ]. B. Char est. W. \. pronovost. A. peDin, A.
 Dussault. c Charpentier. l.. Dubois;
 reception committee. T.. Iablanc. A. T.
 Iloiselle. F. Lafond, NJ. Gauthier, r. Cotte, A. Manseau, E. J. Souce, H-
 Lafames