Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
CITY NEWS

St Mary,s T. A. society will meet tomorrow evening in St Patrick's hall at o'clock.
 Mrs Winifred Terrell settled up the estate of her late husband, Jeremiah, in the probate court to-day.
 l Benjamin Webster of this city, member of the class of 1907, received scholarship honors at Yale university on Saturday.
 1 An application for the appointment of an administrator upon the estate of the late Thomas Barrett was filed to. day in the probate court.
 Miss Katherine German of Indiana, who has been visiting the family of Patrolman Joseph McCarthy of HaW- kins street, returned home today
 George Donahue has severed hfs connection with the Curran Dry Goods Go and left to-day for New York, where he has accepted a position with large wholesale dry goods house
 Judge Roraback of the superfor court has notified Clerk Marsh that he will hold session of short caIenda1 here next Friday at Il o'clock. The criminal side of the court will open next Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
 Exclusively in the Democrat U. S. |
 last. They offered lot of boys over coats and gave the exact sizes in the lot, sale to be on Thursday at o'clock p. m. In thirty minutes every coat
 was sold.
 The parade in connection with the inspection of the police and fire de- partments on next Friday has been extended. Instead of countermarchine at Stanley park, the parade will con- tfnue along East Main street, to Cher ry street, to North Main street and then to Exchange place.
 I Robert Maclean, the infant child of
 Mir and Mrs Charles Maciean of Ab-
 bolt avenue, died early this morning
 of suffocattonA The child was dead
 when it's mother noticed it and Dr
 Goodrich. was called. Later Medical
 Examiner Crane viewed the body and l pronounced death due to accidental suffocation.
 The hearing which was to have
 taken place to-day on the account of
 Mrs Annie Barrett as administratrix upon the estate of Catherine Cooney, f was postponed until after the election of November g. Attorney Kennedy, democratic, nominee for congressman- at-large, is counsel for parties inter-
 ested, and he will be unable to attend
 to the matter until after that date.
 Before Judge Lowe in the probate
 court to-day there was hearing on George A. Boughton's accounts as ad-
 minfstrator on the estate of his father,
 Isaac. Henry l. Boughton. brother of
 the administrator, contended there was a mistake in the accounting, made by
 Attorney Gillette, counsel for the ad-
 ministrator, and the nearing was ad- l journed to give the attorneys time to
 inquire into the claim.
 The many friends of George La chance, the base ball player, are mak~
 ing preparations to give him a big reception on his return home to-mor- row night at z o'clock. It is proposed to have a band meet him at the sta- l tion and to hold short parade. If sufficient funds are arranged a ban ) quet will be given. A meeting of the
 committee in charge will be held to.
 night, when definite arrangements will be made.
 Many persons attended the sacred !, concert which was given in St Pat } rick's church last night. A splendid musical program was rendered and
 was much enjoyed by the audience.
 Tonight the entertainment at the fair
 will be furnished by the members of
 the choir of St Francis's church, Nau- } gatuck. The Naugatuck folks have
 prepared an excellent program and a
 large crowd should be present to hear it. Those who did the fair on Satur- day night were F. Dunne, 205 oSuth Leonard street; Mrs Horigan, 1277
 Bank street; F. Cronin, Avon avenue, 7 Ben Mohr and "A Frfend.''
 k J. c. Jackie & Sons, Bank street shoe dealers, are giving out card r showing the population of the different 3 states in the union, the strength of \ each state in the electoral. college and r statistics showing party votes and plu- : raIities in past elections. It is handy l thing to have any time, and especially i, now when everybody is talking poll v tics. It also contains a map which : shows the democratic and republican b states and the doubtful ones. Our >, own state, the best of the whole al f though it occupies small space on ;. the map, is listed as "debatable" If : the democrats play their cards right e in November the next card of this kind n that appears will place the Nutmeg :. state where it belongs
 :, MT and Mrs August Fiege cele ? brated their twenty y-fifth anniversary : and Pastor Paul Lemke of the Luth
 eran church officiated, and the silver
 wedding proved success. There was
 good talent and singing and dRncins
 galore. There were numerous gifts i. presented to MT and Mrs Fiege iron G friends and relatives Among then v were: Relations, Mir and Mrs William < Zaun of Brooklyn, N. Y, J. Ford ant | Mrs Zaun of Brooklyn, N. Y. Tn, < friends were as follows: MT and Mir Y Albert Lampe, MT and Mrs Charles . Hollell, MT and Mrs B. Hausdorf, NJ 7, and Mrs August Bretthauer, MT ant ' Mrs M. Franck, MT and Mrs D. A ' Thunberg, MT and Mrs Edward Kunde Mir and Mrs Richard Hausdorf, w Cramer. w. Schlag, MT and Mrs Fret Il Cramer, Mrs H. Lachmann, Miss ] B Da1me, o. Dalme, A. Lampe, IT, Mis- n l.. Hausdorf, Miss l. Hausdorf, Nils $ E. Franek. Mrs Fred Feld Mrs M e Thunberg, E. Hausdorf, J. Thunbere er Fred BretthaueR. J. Franz, Miss I