Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-29
CITY NEWS

l Miss Julia Bergin of South Main
 street has returned from New York; l where she has spent the past four l weeks
 All the members of the degree team
 of the Third division, A. O. H., are requested to meet in the HberniaH ball tonight at 7.30.
 1 Michael Delaney, of 1909 Bank
 street. fell on the ice near his home yesterday morning about six o'clock. and broke his leg.
 ] Joseph Kilbride, licensed druggist 1 has resigned his position with C. Is-
 Dexter & Go and has accepted posi- l ton at Upham's drug store on North l Main street.
 ] Thomas Corrigan and family of the.
 eastern section of the city will remove.
 tomorrow to Detroit, where MT Gorfi-)
 gan has secured lucrative position ats Ireland's factory.
 Superintendent Berlin W. Tinker,
 of the public schools, has returned from Atlanta, Ga, where he attend ed the annual convention of the Na- l tional Association of School Superin- dents of the United States Only one performance of the alleged show ..How Old is Annf'' was per | &l Saturday night. The matinee perfqrIn- ance was so poor that the manager or: l the 1neater would not allow the even ing performance to be given. At a meeting of the Y. M. T. A- E. society of New Britain, yesterday, Q committee was appointed to arrange for the field day in Waterbury 10 l consists of Thomas Conlon, Dennis O'Keefe. Patrick Kelley William Ma loney and Luke Welsh.
 On the order of Judge Lowe of the probate court a warrant was dssue6 to-day for the arrest of Attorney Wal-i ter l.. Frisbie Parties who claim to have an interest in Mir Frisbie l made complaint to Judge Lowe It is said that MT FIfsbie has been
 making offers of marriage to all the women living in the northwesternb part of the second ward, and that
 one of them has been particularly ans
 noyed by him in that respect
 This afternoon before County Come missioner Brewer and Attorney Phe-
 Ian there was a hearing on the finan-s cial condition of the Rev Vincent Dil- I
 lnios. MT Dillonis was not present. 1 His counsel claimed it was the duty ' of Attorney Bauby, counsel for An- 
 present, and Mir Bauby claimed other- wise. However, it is believed MT Dil-l lonis is still in jail. A philanthropist i in New Haven is paying his law ex- panses in this contention.
 "Can I interest anybody here i'm phrenology?" ?" inquired the lady Dhren- ologist who is now making the rounds C. Waterbury, as she entered the police station to-day. casting alternate gIances at Chief Egan and Prosecuting X gent Pierce, who were holding quiet talk about law and order. The chler was the first to reply, and his answer sent her away without further plead ine. "No, madam he said, with some the business The professor turned on her heel and hurried to the door way without waiting to see whether the prosecutor cared to Invest haH dollar or not
 Commissioners Goss and Brown or tho department of public works, the n.onm1ittea who will have charge or repairina, sidewalks under the new law. will have an opportunity to see what can be done towards stopping holes in walks with some material other than concrete. It has been said that in many parts of the town where curbs are laid excellent results could be had for a time at least byi filling in the parts reserved for side-i walks with ashes from the factories It makes safer walk than concrete, but of course it does not last so long, This was demonstrated the past win ter to people who travel along thel walk opposite the ScovilI propertyl from Union square to Mill street, where a cinder walk was ladd last fall and proved to be the safest piece of walk in town during the slippery weather. More of this could be used to good advantage and it is hoped the committee will see itsl way to using it in places where the conditions do not warrant the outlay of something