Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
CITY NEWS

A son was born Wednesday to Mr and Mrs William Mellon of 13 Wall street.
 The Algonquin club will give its an- nual reception in Leavenworth hall this evening.
 The Library park matter is on for hearing before the bureau of assess ment tonight.
 The dance of Curran's clerks. which was advertised for Thanksgiving night, has been indefinitely postponed
 Cards are out announcing the com ing marriage on Thanksgiving day of Miss Helen Monaghan, widely known teacher in the Clay street school. and Fred Marks, of the Zig latZki-Marks Go.
 Merrimac A. c. will give their sixth annual dance in Eagles hall Thanks giving eve, Wednesday evening, No vember %. Committee of arrange ments are William Ghent Thomas Riley, James Downey, John Hayes, I ]. Hayes.
 Mrs Alecia Hill, widow of the late Charles Hill, died to-day at her home on Baldwin street Mrs Hill. whose maiden name was Alecia Laird. was born in Scotland. but had resided in Waterbury for many years, most of which were spent on Mlll street
 The case of Abbie Cooley against Annie Abbott, who is known on the vaudeville stage as the Georgia Mag net" was set down to-day for hearing in the city court tomorrow. Mrs Cooley claims that the Georgia Mag net owes her for making a dress for stage wear. The defense is that the dress was not properly made and con. siderable material was spoiled
 A woman who had partaken too freely of spirits was taking up the en- tire sidewalk on South Main street this afternoon and when about to be arrested by the officer on duty fin that section started to cry with all her might. Just then a friend of the wo- mans came along and after explaining things to the officer the latter allowed the woman to be taken home.
 Attorney Abner F. Hayes testified this afternoon ln the Capobianco case that Serene Perello had him issue a writ against Antonio Solomita about the middle of July for threatened as- sault. PerellO told him that Solomita threatened him with a razor. This was merely another link in the long chain of evidence to show the charac- ter and disposition of the Solomita brothers.
 At a meeting held at the residence of Dr & B. Mum, Tuesday. society to be known as the Connecticut Medi- cal union was organized with these officers: President. Dr $. R. Mum, Waterbury: vice-presidents. Dr Thorn as Mulligan. New Britain; Dr H. !. DeYer. Waterbury: secretary and treasurer. Dr Russell Arnold, MOodus. representative to national convention, Prof NJ. DeNIOrk. Bridgeport.
 The boapi of public safety held n short meeting yesterday afternoon. To licemen Colesanfo. Flaherty and Brick son paSsed the examination for pro motion from grade to C. The volun- teer fire companies were Invited to take part in the inspection of the fire and police departments on November 1T and the boarl discussed plans tn entertain themselves and the few vis- itors that come each year to sec thus exhibition.
 John Blair. registrar of vital statis- ties. has filed his mortuary report f0- the month Of October. IL is as fol- lows. Diphtheria. I: erysipelas. q. dlarrheoa. under , years. 2. over [ years. I. consumption. 3. pneumonia. S: bronchitis. 4: all diseases of the nervous system. S: heart failure. .. ae. cident and violence. 3: all other case, except stiH births. q: deaths under 1 year of age. c. deaths between I and . years. 12. total deaths. el.
 So far nobody has appeared Co claim the body of Edward Clark. who died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital and 1t still lies at the mOrxue- It now looks ss IT Superintendent Atwood oi the department of charities win have an opportunity to save the city the cost of burial by turning the remains over to the Yale medical school NIr Atwood has communicated with par ties in Van DeusenVfile- where the dead man was bsrn- buf an the Information he receIvesf uss that such a famifs onee resided there but they moved yearS ago and the neigbbers had loSi