Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01

The Ialma club will give q private l dance in Leavenworth hall tonight.
 The True Blue Whist Club will play whist tonight at the Mulcahy Memor- ial hall. F
 John Shea was appointed admins I tor on the estate of the late Patrick Shea to-day.
 A son was born this morning to MT and Mrs M. J. Donnelly, of Baldwin street.
 The board of education will hold it's regular monthly meeting this evening at 7.3O o'clock.
 The Loop t+e Loop Outing club will give an entertainment and dance at Hamilton hall on Thursday night.
 A meeting of the Veteran Firemen's association will be held tonight at s o'clock in the Master Builders nall, 62 Bank street.
 A reception and dance will be given by Brass City lodge, N. E. O. r., in the Knights of Columbus hall to- night
 In the probate court to-day William E. Brooks was appointed administra- tor on the estate of the late John | Loucks.
 A months mind mass will be cele- brated at s o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the late Matthew Connor tomorrow morning.
 Father Slocum and J. H. Mulyille left this afternoon for a few weeks vacation in Florida. They were ac- companied by Father Kennedy, of l New Haven
 Have you a block, house, store or tenement, or room to rent. Try the Democrat penny-a-word column. You get cloth bound book with every 20 cent advertisement. Three days for a quarter.
 F. J. Kingsbury has been quite ill with a severe cold at his home on 1 Prospect street for the past three l weeks, but is now able to be about the house and expects to return to business in q week.
 The Chemical Hose company re l sponded to q still alarm at 9:02 last night. A fire in the chimney of Mrs Katherine k. Wheeler's residence, 9l West Main street. opposite the engine house, was quickly extinguished.
 The fire department made record 1 during the month of January. It re sponded to twenty-two calls. This l is the largest number of calls which l the fire department Las answered in l any one month since its organization.
 A new aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be soon organized Ill l Naugatuck. A preliminary meeting l Of those persons who have signitied l their desire to join was held ill the rubber borough yesterday. The meet, ing was attended by number of Eagles from this city. l There was a hearing in New Haven l this afternoon before Referee Newton on the bankruptcy petition of Elias Siderman, an alleged insolvent cloth 1 fer on Bank street. An attachment for $15O served upon Siderman's store last week was the cause of his peti- tioning the bankruptcy court.
 Mayor Elton arrived '9 home yesterday after ten days va cation spent at Sudbury, N C.. To l q Democrat reporter his honor said 1 this morning that he enjoyed the lit tie relaxation and felt relieved from the cold which affected him before leaving. The weather was a trife chilly south and sleighriding' was very much l ill evidence. ''" se ..r' -}
 At meeting of the board of health Saturday afternoon board of exam iners for plumbers was appointed as follows Dr c. $. Rodman, A. l. I Chatfield NJ. J. Daily, IT. D. Barlow, 1 W. A. Woods and George H. Whit lock. Now the public may expect to hear some interesting sessions be l tween this new commission and appli- cants who want to work at the plumb l ing business. &%. ~s.. Mrs John Deintz of North Main l street, who left town couple of weeks ago. after writing a letter to her sister stating that she was going to drown herself, changed her mind and took a spin on the cars insteau. 1 day night and called upon her sister, Mrs Port of West Main street. This sets at rest the suspicion regarding the safety of the woman.
 At the concert given by the Dorscht lodge orchestra in New Haven last night, a composition, entitled '"The l Cradle Song" of which Hans Saro, of this city is the composer, was played land was accorded a fattering recep- ton. The New Haven Journal and Courier says: "A dainty number was the Cradle song, by Hans Saro, the composer being noticed in one of the boxes. The composition was one of the sweetest ever played by the or chestra and was listened to with great l plea sure. The general impression was that Herr Saro, who is a Waterbury musician, should favor the public with more such music.'
 At the masses yesterday at the Inn maculate Conception church. Father Slocum said that those who wish to donate childrenis cribs to the day nursery connected with the parish. have an opportunity to do so now and have them dedicated to the mem, ory of the deceased friends or to them selves. Six have already been spok- en for. but there is room for more and is it thought that all will be talk en in short time. The cost is so small and affords a splendid chance l to help along a good work. Father l Slocum also announced that it will l take about $1,O0O to furnish the nur- sery with beds, chairs, tables and