Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
CITY NEWS

luS luHeEdl Ol lue ldlS JdCUU lIllldH in New Haven to-day.
 Thomas Driscoll of Wolcott street left Monday for New Jersey, where he has been offered a flattering posi- tion in a clock factory.
 A defective flue is said to have been the cause of small fire in the house owned by Tony Vallere on French street yesterday morning.
 Charles E. Baribault has sold his two family house on Tracy avenue to Thomas Dorn and will shortly take up his residence at 21 Cossett street.
 One of the sotuh bound cars on the North Willow street line last evening struck farmers wagon near Gloves terrace, but did not damage the ve- hicle to any extent.
 r. NJ. Bannon of Vine street who has been confined to the house for the past five weeks with bad gash in his hand and who was operated on last week is now improving.
 List of letters remaining unclaim- ed in the post office: Charles H.
 
 hon, Daniel Mccarthy, Frank Ryan, Maggie Story, Henry W. Taylor.
 William Hoar was the only one who fell into the hands of the police yesterday. He was arrested by Off, cer Tehan on the complaint of his father for intoxication, and was fined by Judge Burpee $7 and costs.
 Stephen Egan of Kingsbury street and Miss Ann Kenney of Brown street were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception cnurcn by the Rev Father O'Brien. The wit nesses were Joseph Nolan and Miss Catherine Rigney.
 The annual dinner and reunion of the alumni of Mount St Mary's will be held in the new Hotel Astor in New York this evening. Among those who will attend from Water bury are Attorney Francis P. Guil- foile, Leo Curley, F. O'Brien, Dr James L. Moriarty, William E. and Joseph P. Kennedy, and Assessor Martin J. McEvoy.
 The first meeting of the creditors of the Kenworthy Engineering and Construction Go of Waterbury will take place in State Referee Newton s office in New Haven tomorrow at 1 o'clock. A week ago this concern was adjudged bankrupt with liabili- ties of about $6,000 and assets of $5,- 900. One of the major claimants is the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co of Ansonia.
 All manufacturing concerns and other persons, who intend to use de- natured alcohol in their business. and those, if any, who intend to establish a> restoring and re-denaturing plant, as provided in Part of the United States Regulations, No 90; also those who propose to deal in denatured alcohol, at wholesale and retail, are requested to hand in their names and addresses. to Emil c. Marggraff, de- putty collector Internal revenue Federal building. at once.
 The watchman at the Waterbury Manufacturing Co was onto his job last night (no doubt he is all the time), and promptly notified the fire department when some oily waste started and threatened to make a. big blaze. He at once pulled the aux Hilary box connected with the private system throughout the plant which runs into the office of the American District Telegraph Go. and the city fire department was called out by an alarm from box 24, the private box of the company. The companies ar rived on time to prevent any damage
 Michael E. Keeley has a nice soft snap awaiting some one. Mir Keeley the other day bought a safe from Judge Lowe that weighs 2,200 pounds, and how he will get it out and down on the ground is bothering him. Evidently it was put together where it stands. for it is too larSe to be moved out any door in the office. wherein it is like the chicken coop that a man built in the attic of his house; he had to take it apart to get it where he wanted it. Until the safe is moved out the new tenants. Judge G. II. Cowell and Attorney F. P. Guil- foile cannot move fin. and they won't move in until it is moved out. Neither can Attorney J. M. Lynch move down to Messrs COwell and Guilfoile's office until they move out. Mr Keeley thinks it will cost him more to move the safe than it did to buy if.
 Yesterday afternoon. at the meet ing of the Waterbury Women's club in the parlors of the Second Congre- gational church. Miss Sarah Louise Arnold spoke on the subject Liberal Education" After the lecture a mu- sical program was rendered by the music class. under the direction of Harris s. Bartlett. organist of the First Methodist church. The class. which is composed of fourteen mem bers. was organized by Miss Bertha Hart. chairman of the music com mittee. and made its first public ap- pearanee yesterday. The members are Mrs R. N. Blakeslee. Mrs C. F. Beardsley. Mrs |. c. Church. Miss Bertha Hart. Mrs A. 4. Crane. Mrs c. E. Reed. Mrs J. M. GallOnd. Mrs ". l.. Hall. Mrs !. C. Ives. Mrs F. D. Buckley. Mrs Horace Richardson. Mrs s. Chester Jones. Mrs James Crompton. Mrs Y. E. Rogers.
 How annoying is it to have a watch that is out of repair frequent Iy and in the care of the watch doc tor one third of the time Buy a