Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17

town Savings bank, the superior court in Litchfeld yesterday allowed four months i'm which claims against the concern must be. filed
 The February number of the Wo- mans Home Companion will be sent free to every subscriber who pays sub scription to the paper, 42 cents a month, in advance. Get your name in now for the February list #
 Henry L. Wade delivered an ad- dress before the meeting of the Matta- tuck Rod and Gun club last night. IL was decided to stock the woods with quail and give a bounty of sixty cents for every fox put out of business.
 Yesterday evening fire destroyed about s15O worth of stock in the music store of the Driggs & Smith Go. The chemical engine from the Leavenworlh engine house answered still alarm sent in by MT Kaiser and extinguished the budding blaze. 2
 Sam Herrold. Hebrew produce peddler of Hartford. sold load of onions Thursday in Waterbury. With the proceeds of the sale he purchased three horses. He was driving home through New Britain and when direct ly in front of the police station one of the animals dropped dead.
 At meeting of about dozen young men of the city held last evening at the home of Matthew and John Tier ney of North Main street, another so- cial club, which will be known as the Alpha club, was added to Waterbury's large list of organizations. It is the intention of the members to hold de- bates and entertainments from time to time. The following are the officers who were elected: President, William Keenan; secretary, John McNellis; treasurer, Finton Tehan.
 The fire department of the Water bury Brass Co gave it's third annual entertainment and dance in Leayen- worth hall last evening. a fair crowd ment was furnished by the members of the Nosahogan Minstrel associa- ton. who gave a fine black face per formance. After the minstrels, ,danc- ing was enjoyed, fourteen numbers being on the program. The floor com. mittee was as follows: Horace 0. Beach. chairman; James Corrlgan, Patrick Crane L. F. Blackman and Roland Adams ast h5aas'si &sa&
 The Gaelic Football team will hold meeting in A. O. H. hall tomorrow afternoon. All lovers of the game are invited to be present and help make up a good team for the coming season.
 Almost one thousand people were present in the auditorium last evening at the whist party given by the Queens Daughters and the affair prov ed one of the most successful of the season. Part of the decorations used the night before for the assembly was in evidence and the hall looked rather pretty. Several neat prizes were awarded and after the tables were moved dancing was enjoyed until mid night.
 The March number of the woman's Home Companion will be one of the best issues ever put out. Every sub scrlber to the Democrat can have this magazine free of charge. Why not have it sent to your home, when all you need do is to pay year subscription in advance. ... ....-.
 James, John, Robert and Thomas Dennison. well known citizens of Wa terbury, engaged In the cutlery busi- ness on a small scale about a year ago, building small factory in Mn. ton. Their success from the start was very pleasing and turned out to be more than they could manage. It is said the Waterville Cutlery Co offered to go to their assistance and after some consideration of the proposition the offer was accepted. The contract entered into between them Is not yet a public matter. but soon will be. Whatever it was. 1t was not adhered to by the waterville concern. it IS stated. and fin consequence Attorney ByrDe yesterday afternoon entered suit against it for s2.J00 damages on behalf of the Dennfsons. and an at. tachment for the amount claimed was made.
 If you find anything and want fo locate the owner. put an advertise ment in the Democrat Yesterday a pupil at the Mulcahy school picked up bag containing something in tho DeighbJrhood of 6 in change. When the youngster saw the dust he made a wild dash for home and turned the treasure over to ilis mother. Ii was decided to call attention to the find in the paper. and in the evening the owner calIed and got his wallet and what there WAS in it. He proved to ba pretty decent sort of fellow. and af- ter paying a quarter for the adver- tisement insisted upon making the boy who kicked it out of the snow and brought 1t to q Dlace of safety a pres ent of half dollar. and wuuld have done better than that but the farnnr protested. owing in a measure to the fact that there was hardly eIpough at stake to warrant a big reward for its return
 If thine ere ofend thee don't de Isy, It's wise to find out the czuse al orce- Then be sure to go to q flor ouxhly competent optfcian for rour glasses. We're been denof<tr.fi1g our superior skill as opticians for zS yezrz. Rezepnable ch2rxes always prevail The Cp-on JeuelrT Co. optI-