Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-04
CITY NEWS

A son was born Thursday to MT and Mrs John Murphy of % Summer street.
 Real Estate Agent D. H. Tferney has sold for John F. Farrell building lot on Wall street
 < The union committee of the Holy Name societies will meet at St Francis Xavier's church this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The case of Leventhal against the city, which was to have been heard in the city court to-day, was continued by agreement of counsel.
 Full papers will be issued to eligible candidates in the district court next Friday and Saturday. The session will open at 10 o'clock Friday and at II o'clock on Saturday.
 Applications for all classes of liquor licenses for the ensuing license year will be received at the county commits sfoners' office, court house, Leaven- worth street, October 5, 6, z, 8, 12 and 13, from 9:30 to 12:30 Il. n,., and from 2:30 to 5 D. m. on each of said days.
 The members of the Lyra Singing society and a number Of friends went to Hartford yesterday and participant ed in the German day celebration. The local contingent had fine time and report that their Hartford brethren are royal entertainers
 Tn the city court, civil side, this morning, Judge Burpee granted an or der to Attorney James A. Peasley for an additional attachment for $125 in the suit of George Q. Robbins against w. $. Melton. The first attachment did not include sufficient property to protect n possible Judgment.
 Manager Hattie Doyle's Blomo team and Manager ''Doc'' McDonald's team have been matched to play an- other bowling game on Friday night. The first game was won by the Blo- mos by IT pins, but the Broadway team is confident of reversing the ta- bles in the next game.
 St Cecilia's parish fair will open at the Auditorium on Wednesday night, October 10, and close on the follow ing Saturday night, lasting four nights. Lallier's orchestra will rem der the music for dancing. A few stage numbers including acrobatic feats will be given each evening.
 A second branch of the Tabdrd Inn library has been established Ut Titz- patrick's drug store in the eastern sec ton of the city. The library con tains all the latest books and the mem. bers of the club, which will be organ ized, will be able to read the latest and best books at very small expense.
 The aldermen accepted an invitation last night from the board of public safety to review the parade and in- spection Of the police department on October IA, and also to attend the inspection of the several houses. Somebody wanted to know if the pa trol wagon would be in the parade and MT Beach assured him that it would.
 Charles La Clair of Collinsville, who has been spending the past week at his brothers on Dover street, rem dered the "O'Salutaris' at the 10:45 mass ill St Ann's church Sunday. MT La Clair has rich baritone voice which was highly appreciated. 1t Is hoped by MT La Clair's many friends that the pleasure may soon be re- peated.
 Frank Liberty, q member of the United States army, stationed at West Point, Is visiting friends In this city, where he formerly lived. He was a harness maker in the employ of J. G. Cutler He enlisted in the army seven years ago and his term of en- listment will expire shortly. He has seen service in Cuba, China md the Philippines and has participated in many exciting slsirmishes but was never injured. He enjoys army life.
 Mrs Charlotte Uhlrick of Prospect has entered suit through Attorney Ilauber for divorce from her husband Julius, who is serving q term in jail Cruelty and habitual incompetence are the allegations. The Uhlricks were married in November, 1895. Mrs Uhl- rick claims that for the past five or six years her husband has been very cruel to her and has been seldom sober. Tn September he was sentenced to three months imprisonment for beating her and creating a general disturbance in their neighborhood.
 Dr Monagan and Dr Goodrich have been appointed school medical of the board of health con and Health Officer Kilmartin. The ill., spectors will have to visit each school once every two weeks to see if the children are suffering from any con- tagious diseases. Any children show ing signs of the presence of such dis eases as measles, diphtheria, scarlet fever. whooping cough, humps and hcicken pox, will be sent home. Once every two weeks the inspectors will make n round of the school room and examine the eyelids, throat, hair and skin of @zch pupil. The pay of the ill., ssasssassasA sssA hA &a0 a naeaash