Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-29
CITY NEWS

to-mOrrOW nlSnC dC EaSleS nall. The Waterbury Military band will give a promenade in the auditorium on New Years night.
 Attorney John F. McGrath, repre- senting Israel Hornbein and Charles Wineberg, who had applications pend ing before Referee Newton yesterday, | obtained discharges in bankruptcy in | both cases.
 Why not have a magazine when you can get one free of charge? If | you pay your subscription to the Dem- Ocrat in advance The WOman's Home Companion will be sent to your ad dress every month.
 The shop of the Waterbury Clock company closed last evening until Tuesday for the annual inventory. Next year will be busy one with this concern. Tools for another new watch are already being made.
 The board of health will hold its last session at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The safety commissioners will sing their swan song at 8 o'clock tonight. The department of charities will hold it's farewell meeting Monday after | noon.
 | Judge Robinson held brief session | of the superior court this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. His business was mere ly to tax the costs in the Bassett mur- | der case and to ascertain if there are developments in the two election cases.
 General Thomas l.. James, president of the Lincoln National bank and post master of New York under Presidents Grant and Hayes, will be one of the speakers at the annual banquet of the Waterbury Business Mems asso- citation at The Elton on January 8.
 The Celtic Medical society of Wa | terbury held a meeting in the office of the secretary Dr J. D. Freney, on East Main street, last night. The president, Dr E. W. Mcdonald, presided. The draft of the constitution and bylaws was read and adopted after which social session followed.
 The Kings Daughters and the Rev John W. Lewis of St Johns parish paid a visit to the Brookside home last night and made everybody at the institution more happy than they ever had been before. The visitors carried presents for all including Superinten- dent Moran and his wife.
 Court Acme, F. of A., elected officers last night as follows: c. R., Frank Kelly; s. c. R., William Prior; K. S., James Burns; F. S., J. D. Murphy; treasurer, John F. Duncan; S. B., Jos eph Koloski; T. B., Thomas Lough- man; s. w.. John Wrinn; I. w., Thom- as Barry; lecturer. William Walsh; third trustee, Joseph Quinn; physician, Dr Thomas Kilmartin; druggist, John F. Duncan. 'e -I t tG-
 At the meeting of Ansantawae en- campment, 20, I. o. o. F., last even i ing, the following officers were elected: Chief patriarch, John Blair; high priest, r. H. Seng; senior warden, E. B. Stocking; junior warden, J. H. Nor row; scribe, W. H. Lowe; treasurer, Peter B. Reeves. These will be in stalled Thursday evening, January Il, by District Deputy Karl L. Winter of this city. There will be several grand lodge officers present.
 Edward E. Webb, through Attorney | Hayes, has set the wheels of the law going to be restored to the management of his affairs. Mir Webb alleges that on July 10 last he was adjudged in- 1 competent to take care of his property and James W. Webb was appointed | cOnservatOr over him against his pro- test. If the conservatOr Is not re- moved upon his application MT Webb | proposes to take the matter to the su- ! preme court.
 Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A., last evening in FOresters' hall, chose l the following officers for the ensuing year: Chief ranger, E. J. KendTick; sub-chief ranger, T. F. BOlger; treas i urer, Paul Asheim; financial secretary, i ]. l.. Calvin; recording secretary. J. F. | Clifford; senior woodward, John ]. Levy; junior woodward. George Pierce; ! senior beadle, James Cosgrove; junior beadle, John Cunningham: lecturer, Henry O'NeiIl; treasurer. NJ. ]. Smith; physician. DT r. T. O'COnnOr; drug gist. A. T. Webster
 The fish In the local ponds will have a hard time of it the next few days. An army of 5OO amateur fishermen left l town early this morning armed with ice chisels. tip-ups and bait of every ! kind. They had some trouble in get | ting to some of the ponds and many of the parties went astray. but recOv- cred themselves on the fog clearing of If there is as much as a bullhead an inch long left in the ponds after this onslaught. which will last unth Monday. it will be a wonder. Some good pickereI were caught in Chestnut Hill pond a few days ago.
 Before Judge HOleomb in TOrriug- ton yesterday. the cases against the Italians, Crosse. ROmanieIlO and Man fredi. a former resident of this city. charged with attempting to kill Chief Hull and Policeman Hewitt were heard. Counsel for the accused put up the defense that the police had no right to chase the prisoners and that they were the cause of the assault. Romaniello was fined ST and costs for diseharging firearms. Crosse was set free and Manfreii was bound over to the superior court under bonds of s5.OD although his counsel. Attorney Bauby of this city. had asked for s1.Oo0 bond
 The man behind the lathe reslizes his need- Shining steel. minute atoms Coating in the atmosphere. work Jf wathpmaffraF eraernpSS an gIpuarrsI