Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-01
CITY NEWS

A daughter was born Friday to Mr and Mrs Andrew Bolan of 24 William street.
 Miss Mary White of East Maira street has accepted a position as book-a keeper at McCarthy's meat market in the eastern section of the city.
 Sheriff Dunham in an interview to-day said that the reason he dis charged Dillonis was because he had received no orders to hold him flarss ther.
 The committee in charge of the an-l nual banquet of the Waterbury Busi- ness Mems association which will be held Thursday night has received as- surances of the presence of several out of town patrons, including A. !.
 Muzzy, president of the state associn4 tfon and Congressman LilIey, If the latter might rightfully be termed an out of town man. The program will be interesting and the management
 expects large attendance.
 John Brior, of South Main street.
 holds the penant as the champion ang- Ter in Waterbury and says he has stood at the head of the class for many years past, although thousands have labored hard to get ahead of him. Yesterday MT Brior went to Bantam lake and tried his luck with the hook and line with even better success than ever before. He brought home
 fifty or sixty very nice pickerel and gave as many more to parties who were with him. Fishing Is all the rags just now with thise who take an inc terest In that kind of pastime and the boys say that for some reason or A<~t A<~Y- E1.sn.4 &n4f winter than ever. Pickerel aboundS almost every place, but other kinds are scarce all of which proves that the will not allow anything else in the same pond.
 The anti-vaccinationist are 1ubilanA over the signal victory they scored last night at the meeting of the board Of order repealed. Of the physicians who fought the case tooth and mail, pr Mum is the only one left to tell how they did it, Dr Hinckley being out ote town and Dr Lodge having gone to hiss. reward some time ago. 1t is n big throw down for the NregulaIs' andd the state board, all of whom have inns. plicit faith in the power of vaccine t0]| ward off smallpox, and thought they had demonstrated this so conclusiyeiy that the question was settled for all time. Representative Cross is also very much pleased over the result and says he is gratified to see the barbarous practice relegated to the grave of ob- Iivion. It is safe to predict that 90 per cent of the people of Waterbury believe in vaccination and desired ta have it compulsory in the public So that the outcome of the fight conducted in opposition to it shows what well organized minority can accomplish.
 Elliott D. Candee of 92 Griggs streeh this city, and his brother, Eldridge E. Oandee; formerly of Waterbury but now of Bridgeport, are among the members of the human family who were ushered into the world on Febrll- rlary 29, and, consequently don't have quite so many birthdays as others do. They are twin brothers, we'll liked by their neighbors and prominent in that popular society known as Naomi chap ter, O. D s. The organization planned to give both a surprise and on Satur- day about twenty-five persons went to the Park city and called upon Eldridge E. Candee, where few hours were spent in a very happy manner. Dur Ing the festivities MT Candee was made the recipient of a handsome etch- ing as token of esteem from his so- ciety friends and neighbOrs in Water bury. Last evening the society visited Elliott Candee and spent the evening at whist and other games and wishing him health and strength to enjoy many more anniversaries of his birth. They also presented to him few suitabla reminders of the event. The two Mr Candees are young men and with their families Joined in the jubilation with an abandon which showed that they fully appreciated the motive thar prompted their friends to keep in mind That this is a leap year