Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
CITY NEWS

= CITY NEWS
 The North End Athletic club will give q promenade tomorrow evening at their rooms at the corner of North Vine and Division streets. The Waterbury Automatic Telephone Go held meeting in the office of Huntington & Warner at Woodburs Tuesday afternoon and elected off,
 cers as follows: President. Arthur D. Curtiss; vice-president, Arthur D. War Ter; treasurer and secretary, George r. Harvey; superintendent and gen eral manager, Reymus +. Harvey; di-
 retcors, Asahel W. Mitchell and Ed ward s. Boyd. tN The public is very much interested in the proposition to install meters in all houses where city water is useo. Nobody has any special objection to meters provided the rates were equal to all. "Give the whole of us water at the same rates,' said a citizen to- day, ''and then bring on your meters
 as soon as you please. What are She
 officials thinking of? Do they wan. , class legislation in the bureau ot water?"
 Dr Cargill, the well known phrenolo- gist, gave highly interesting and in. structive chalk talk on heads and faces and how to read them, at the
 Waterbury Business college this l morning. Many students were exam
 ined and given thorough introduction to themselves. His lecture and dem onstration will be repeated to the stu dents Friday evening. The doctor is considered one of the best phrenoIo- gists in the country. This is his sec ''ond visit to this well known institrl tion.
 The people on Bank street took a
 sensible view of the building line question. As Father Gleeson said, all that property will be used in the near future for business purposes. and no
 body will want deep building line. though after all if one can spare it, it pays to leave five or ten feet in front of store where goods can be put on exhibition. It is inconvenient for a
 storekeeper not to have place to set down even a chair beside the entrance to his place of business unless he puts it on the walk. While discussing the West Main street matter some time
 ago one of the aldermen, a prominent merchant, said it was great setback
 to a dealer not to have room to put a , few barrels and boxes in front of his store.
 The report of the free employment bureaus for October shows Hartford in the lead in all branches of the ser vice. The applications for employment were: Hartford 3O1, New Haven 167,
 Bridgeport 270, Waterbury 168, Nor>
 wich 43. Tn applications for help the figures were: Hartford 241, New Ha- ven TOT, Bridgeport 236, Waterbury 160. Norwich 31. The situations se- New Haven 96, Bridgeport 191, Water bury 137, Norwich 34, The totals for the five bureaus were as follows: Ap-
 plications for employment 949, applica- tions for help T75, situations secured 673. In Hartford 119 men and 1892
 women asked for employment and sit uations were secured for 81 men ana 134 women
 Joseph Anderson. Jr, formerly of l Waterbury. and now practicing law in 1 San Juan, Porto Rico, has just woI d notable case before the supreme court 1 of that island. Rafael Deigado had been nominated as a republican candi- date for member of the house Of dele gates for the district of Aguadilla.
 The executive council of Porto Rico l refused to place tor replace after 1t had been taken off) Delgados name on
 the official ballot. Through his coun- sel. MT Anderson. application was
 made for a writ of mandamus to com. l pei the executive council to replace the name and was successful. Mir Ander- son is a son of the Rev Dr Joseph An derson, member of the Yale corpora l tion.--New Haven Union.
 At St Johns R. c. church this morn l ing at 10 o'clock very pretty wedding l took place. The bride was Miss B. c. Galligan of this city and the bride. groom John J. Conaty, q we'll known business man of Waterbury. The cer- emony was performed by the Rev John D. Coyle, in the presence of the imme> ! diate relatives and friends. The bride wore gown of cream mohair trimmed with Irish point lace and carried q white prayer book. Her sister, Miss Margaret Galligan, who acted as | bridesmaid, wore white organdie and lace and carried white carnations. M. J. Kelly of Waterbury was the groom s attendant. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at ths home of the brides sister, Mrs NJ. | Lynch of 20 Thompson street. Late this afternoon MT and Mrs Conaty left foh a short wedding trip, the bride wear l ing a brown serge with hat of brown. They will reside in Waterbury.-Ne Haven Leader.