Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
CITY NEWS

.I Your boy would stay inside of 2 Tearabout suit, they never rip. $S.7a
 for five and six dollar grades in Up. son, Singleton X Co.'S vacation sale. l The Friendly league office will be
 opened this evening for the accom-
 modation of those young women who l desire to register at the summer a house at Madison.
 l The Eagle Brewing company late
 yesterday afternoon had an attach I ment for $1,500 placed on the Concor- I dia cafe, kept by Aurelius Reichen- j back, at 309 Bank street. The debt is
 for goods delivered.
 j Last night Comptroller Russell I opened bids to supply the city with
 coal for year as follows: John Me
 Elligot, $7.13; Frank Miller Co, $7.16;
 City Lumber & Co Co $7.21: John By
 ron, S7.21. The contract was awarded
 to John McElligott, he being the low
 est bidder. The city uses about 2,OOO tons of coal.
 All of the Inside on the impending shake-up in the Naugatuck police de- partment in to-morrow's Waterbury
 Herald. Only three police for place of 15,000 people.
 l Henry s. Walker of Vine street will succeed c. J. Pierpont in the water department Monday. MT Walker came here from Albany some time ago and has since been employed by Austin & Woodruff, the Waterbury Manufacturing Co, the I io1 Inc, Co %ha Scovill Manufacturing Co.
 Joseph B. Els, jr, teller of the Fairfield County National bank of l NorwaIk. will be teller of the Fourth National bank in this city on and af- ter August 1. MT Els is brother-in- law of Henry A. Hoadley, who retired I from the Fourth National bank in this city to accept position with the Citizens National bank.
 There will be special meeting of Division 4. A. O. H., in Hibernian
 hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 | o'clock.
 The summer dancing club at Miss Reeds academy will meet with the advanced class on Monday evenings for the remainder of the season. In- | vltations are out for the last novelty | dance of the season, Friday evening. July 27, 1906. A. J. Lallier will fur nish music for dancing and pretty sou venirs will be given to each guest. David and Mary Carroll, husband and wife, have purchased of Anna Healy her two family house and barn on Pleasant street and will later car- " on the touching business there. One of the big wagons belonging to the Chase Rolling Mill Go broke | down on Bank street to-day, letting the contents, several pieces of copper, on to the street. Another wagon was provided and things were righted in a short time.
 Mrs John Mertz of South Main band, John Mertz. formerly promi- nent local merchant, but for some time past residing in Detroit, Mich. One of her daughters, Mrs George Bangs, is also resident of Detroit. The Mertz family have lived in Wa terbury for many years and are well liked by everybody who has an ac- quaintance with them.
 At the annual meeting of the Young Mems Catholic Literary socie- ty last evening the following officers were elected: President, Brewer J. Welch; vice-president, Dennis J. Clancy; secretary. F. Kells Lawler; assistant secretary. Thomas J. Far relley: treasurer, John F. Bolan; li- brarian. Frank A Kelley; assistant. Cornelius A. Cassidy: standing com mittee, William J. Degnan, William E. Mcfarland, Fabian A. Richmond. Featherweight suits may be lux ury. but they do not cost luxury prices at '. S X Cos, regular Sl5 suits now S1150.
 Mayor Thoms presided at the meet ing of the board of safety yesterday afternoon and there were present Commissioners Minor. Griffin. An drews and Margraff. The meeting was called for the purpose of hearing charges against Patrolman Hayes which were referred by Sergeant Blakely. Officer Hayes was summon ed to appear at a meeting to be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. when the case will probably be aired.
 Illustrated story on Tom Fair clough's wonderful pets, the talking bluejay and the white dove. in to- morrow's Waterbury Herald. Will the Wolcott fair be held this year?
 Louis Can't was arrested to-day by Officer Lynch, who, notwithstand- ing his sore hand, was able to handle Canti. The prisoner is charged with breach of the peace and carrying con- cealed weapons. He got into an argu- ment with a fellow on East Main street this afternoon. He was more than tearing into the other fellow when Terry came along and took a hand in the game. The revolver found on Canti was a six shooter, twenty two caliber, and every chamber was loaded.
 The following donations were re- ceivei at the Day Nursery during the month of June: Miss DOerr. clothing: Miss Kingsbury. three dozen periodi- calls; Mrs H. s. Chase. so to provide ice cream treats for the children dur ing the summer; Cornelius Tracy, doughnuts twice weekly; Mrs l. ID. Griggs. clothing. Foster sS Richards. chickens for soup for c1iIdren: Mrs I. R. Bird clothing: anonymous. clothing; First Congregational church, flowers: Mrs R. F. Griggs. animal cracks-s: Miss Helen Chase. sand box. tables and tool box for yard: Tracy Bros. ea-a of Nr Wilson hIocks- Mrs Rni,arf