Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
CITY NEWS

ooi" Attih- thC III hpp NSui
 in to-morrow's Waterbury Herald. Be sure you see the Telegram Sun day morning. Remember, it is the
 only Sunday paper printed in Water
 bury. ..= Two red hot pages of baseball in to-morrows Waterbury Herald. Pic lures of favorite players. Games in all leagues covered.
 In the probate court to-day Judge Lowe appointed Mrs Anna Bolth ad-
 ministratriX on the estate of her hus- band, Charles, who died week ago. Her bond is $1.20O. Rev Raymond Maplesden, secre- tary of the Connecticut Literary in stitute at Sufleld, will preach at the
 First Baptist church tomorrow, in stead of the pastor, Dr Haywood, who left yesterday on an extended vaca- tion. A class for entire new beginners will start at Miss Reeds school of dancing Thursday, May IT. All de- siring to learn to dance before vaca- tion time should start now as no doubt this will be the last class formed this season.
 Cases set down for hearing in the district court next week are Arthur
 Il. Dayton against w. M. Hurlburt, for Thursday, and Adam Brinkus against M. Abraitis, Friday. Judge Peasley presided at short calendar in
 the court to-day, Judge Cowell being absent.
 The ninth grade of the Webster
 school elected officers yesterday af-
 ternoon for the class day exercises.
 Leland Leach was elected president,
 and Walter Weber treasurer; pin
 Mae Sheridan, George Andrews and
 John White.
 Up to noon to-day about 1,400 per sons had called upon Town Clerk Brett and took out dog licenses. This is in the neighborhood of half the number registered last year. Mir Brett thinks all the rest have been killed of or their owners are run ming desperate chances.
 The Creedmor Land Company, h. corporated. of Waterbury, has filed a certificate of incorporation with the state secretary. , The authorized capital stock is $500 and business will begin with s1O,O00. Ambrose H. Wells. Archie E. Lord and Martin J. McEvoy are the incorporators.
 Charlotte Holden of Waterbury formerly of Southington was divorced from Samuel Holden of the latter town yesterday. Mrs Holden said she was 56 years old and that Holden was her second husband. A claim for alimony had been made but Mrs Brown said she would withdraw that claim, for while the defendant had title to real estate there was no equity in it.
 The new school committee of the Mill Plains district will soon hold a meeting for the purpose of devising some way by which the bills for the new school house can be paid. It is hoped by those interested, at least on one side of the issue, that com promise will be effected and matters go along as smoothly as they former ly did. The other side is of the opin- ion that the meeting will be lively anu lHltTeSllHs OHc.
 Attorney o'Neill of Hartford was in town to-day and adjusted the claim of Rocco Carlo, administrator on the estate of Nicolas Rinaldi against the Chatfield & Chatfeld Co. builders. Rinaldi was employed by the company and through an error in arranging a blast of dynamite he was blown 10 pieces. Carlo, the admins trator on his estate, entered suit againts the contractors for s5.0O0 damages. The settlement was for s250.
 The Waterbury Labor corporation of Waterbury has filed a certificate of incorporation. Among the pur- poses of the company are 'to con- struct. erect and repair all kinds of buildings and public and private works" The authorized capital stock is s25.O 900 and business will be- gin with sl.5O0. The incorporators are Joseph COlbassani. Anthony Di Modugno. Louis Jamele. Frank Cie- chettf. Frank Jamele and Joseph Cic- chetti. all Of Waterbury.
 Sanitary Inspector Callahan made a tour Of the south end of the city this week looking up alleged vio- lators of ihe health ordinance re- garding the throwing of dead dogs in ponds. There is a good deal of this business going on and the au- thoTities are doing all in their power to detect some of the guilty parties. If you don't want your dog. kill IT and turn the carcass over to the grabaEe collector. or bury 1t not less than three feet deep in the ground.
 Reports received to-day from Mayor Thoms and other city officials who are touring Massachusetts and Rhode Island state that all are in the best Of health and that So far nOth- ing has happened to mar the pleas ure of the trip. \ postal card from Sheriff Smith. who is acting as chap erone to the party. received this morning by Comptroller Russell. offers cu1EratulatiOns- N- Finn may return this evening. but the mayor hopes to be able to prevail on the others to remain away oxsF Sunday
 The Tpsoa 1eveIrv Co announces . spezszl sale lasting the balance of the peek Of fine silveTvsre- A few Five-pieoe tea set. quad rupIe plate. XIV style original price s4z go. sale price s39- Four piece tea set engraved original price s2s. sale price sI4. Four piece after dfn- ner co<ee sets. old price SIC. sale price sT- Also rumerDEs other srtf- rle< or first quality at a like reduction