Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
CITY NEWS

ed TOT the surface hardening of sec
 ton of the NIiddlebury road and fol
 paving certain streets in the center.
 The members of Court Falcon r of will celebrate its sixteenth anniver-
 sary in G. A. R. hall this evening. II is expected that all the members will
 be on hand for there is going to be a tirst-claSs time, far better than last years.
 Acting as counsel for several prop
 erty owners, Attorney Thomas has nleu
 a notice with the board of health ill
 which he states that the garbage at
 the crematory is not half burned and i that the stencil arising therefrom is al
 most intolerable and great injury to
 neighboring property.
 At meeting of the department of
 charities yesterday afternoon t-e regu-
 lar reports were approved. Papers
 were signed by the board for the adoption of Hazel Warner by Mir and i Mrs William Remand. and for Mary
 Cockayne by Mir and Mrs William h. ! Borrow of Plainville. This last case
 comes from New Britain.
 Judge Lowe is nursing a very sore 1 finger. 4 few evenings ago while en- | toying the cool breeZeS sweeping across 1 his verandah, an insect alighted on the index finger of his right hand. The ! judge brushed it off and paid no more attention to the matter until yesterday,
 when he felt the finger pain him. This 1 morning the finger was considerably
 swollen and an operation was found
 necessary.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur G. Hull celebrat ed their tin wedding last evening at their residence 109 Chestnut avenue The house was full of happy and hear ty guests, about forty in number. Cards
 was a feature of the entertainment. played on the fine verandah on the east side of the house. brilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns. Very many
 presents appropriate to the occasion
 were received. s.....
 The hatless girl and the coatless man are becoming quite common since the hot weather set in and if it keeps on a very large number of people vii! welcome the new order and throw aside everything ill the line of wear ing apparel that can be dispensed with without offending public decency. The custom that compels a man to wear a coat when the thermometer is above ninety in the shade or be con- sidered rude has lived too long and it is high time it disappeared and was replaced by something more practical
 Contractors and others who have work for men out of doors claim that there is d scarcity of help in Water bury. notwithstanding that very large number of laborerS came here from New York within the past cou- pie of weeks. It takes a pretty well seasoned man to work in sand ba..k or sewer ditch in this weather. but i; seems some of them don't mind it and claim that they prefer heat to cold. \ man who follows sewer work for :. living told reporter to-day that it is much more difficult to keep warm ip a sewer trench in winter than it is 10 keep cool at similar work in summer.
 Superintendent Atwood of the board of charities is looking for his handsome cat that has been a prominent feature of the office for some time past. Last week it disappeared through the door way splitting and paving at every thing that came in its wary and MT AL wood thinks from its antics that it gUI poisoned from licking itself Pleas got into the cats coat and somebody who pretended to know how to banish them gave Mir Atwood preparation which was warranted 10 drive them out in short order. IL did. but it seems the cat went with them. After the solu- tion was applied she started to lick herself and kept at it until she goI crazy and disappeared for good. MT Atwood thinks the feline crept of some place and died from the effects of the socalled vermin exterminator.
 Milk Inspector Sundin is now ,leyot- ing his entire time tO the office Of food and milk inspector and he finds he has all he can swing into. IL is a very inl- portant position and the sooner tEe public realizes this the better for thr community Everybody wants the best in foOd>tuffs and the only way this can be had is by the closest in>pe,- ton. for il iS q fact that unScrupulou> dealers vend many things from door to door and sell them for what they can get regardless of whether they are it for Use or not. \ certain portion of this stuff js bought at reduced prices iM fhe warehouses and IS then but in possession of people i'll all parts of The town. sometimes ae first class goods and now and then f k ies scriJei as slightly turned. but just as gpad as ever. 1T f is still fl for Use and people want il. there is nothing wrong in the sale but it would he well tn have book at it anyway. for articles nf fu9i that smell 0ffenSively are seldom safe.
 The swimming. pool at Hamilton park affords arcpmHIJdaIiou tD hun dreis of children to have a plunge who probably wouldn't have a gU0,I bath this summer if tLe city had not estab- lished one ar that place IT is a rare ] sight 10 see the youngsters disportins about in the water The o1fi-izl Upen- ing took place Saturday. but this was hv no means the first time tLe iy0gs tried it- \ snapshot taken by one of . the local artists of the children rush iuz through the water rUnveys good . isIpa If the amusement they ,Ier5ve from the bond IT iS all right and ST -arintendent Walker and his assistants viIl te particular tO see that The privil- syize iS nor abused. Already some com Elaiut hes been heard on aeC8unt 0f Fo-S being taken there This must Isa stopped right away if the plunge is t0 .e at tle disposal If the public. so hoSe who think fl the proper thing to n out there and enjoy a hath had bet er leave their de-s at home II rs n llace for them
 On her wedding day let your gift be
 =e-pr- from the others Make voTI-