Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
CITY NEWS

Special for tonight at Upson, Sin gleton & Co: Extra strong stockings l (seconds) for boys pairs for 25c.
 Miss Sarah Ray of England deliv- cred an address at the rooms of the Rescue mission on South Main street last night.
 l A flock of at least 100 wild geese flew over Thomaston Thursday about dusk, southward bound. This has all ways been regarded as a sign of cold weather.
 l Ralph L. Brandeley, Constant Cue ble. Xavier Dreyer, Paul B. Corblier and Herman Ducommunz are the in corporators of the Club Sadi Carnot of Waterbury.
 Mrs William Jukosky of South Leonard street, who was badly burn ed Monday while picking cinders from an ash heap, was removed to the hospital to-day.
 A representation of the Columbia Trust Go will be here Monday to as- sist in preparing the form of bond for the S1O0,00O sewage disposal bonds recently sold by the city of Waterbury.
 The funeral of Henry B. Loucks will take place from his late home on Field street tomorrow afternoon with service at the house, by Rev Davenport and interment in River side cemetery.
 James T. and Mary Fitzgerald have purchased of Samuel Root his new three family house at 82 and S4 Division street. The sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. harrington of 40 East Main street.
 The Leavenworth street engine house was notified last night that fire was smouldering in the basement of Callender Bros restaurant on South Main street. It was extinguished be- fore it did any damage. It was dis covered by James Lamont. Attorney McGrath's receiyershil of the bankrupt estate of the Bryan Bros was dissolved yesterday by State Referee Newton and he was 1 appointed trustee instead. Victor Guy, a contractor, Ervis Wright and Attorney J. J. O'Neill were appointed | appraisers.
 Charles N. Blanchard, a Danbury fisherman, made a find this week in large pickerel which he caught in Boggs pond, one of the lakes which supply Danbury with water. When he opened the pickerel he found in it good sized yellow perch and inside the perch he found silver dime.
 Most people appreciate honest val ue and square deal. That's how U. s. & Go make good" in the cloth- ing business.
 Yesterday afternoon Nelson J. Welton, one of the directors of St Margaret's school, denied any knowl- edge of proposed new building for St Margaret's school. and explained the presence of surveyors at the property by stating that probably they were running lines for some other purpose and somebody "con- nected" them with the school. President Frank Larrabee of the Willimantic board of trade had a large crowd at his store yesterday, attracted by the exhibition of a squash which tipped the scales at 110 pounds. It was raised by Henry Larrabee of Windham and the seeds used came from squash which weighed 220 pounds and which were sent to MT Larrabee by a Chicago friend. MT Larrabee said there were two other squashes on his farm, one weighing 120 pounds and the other 130. An automobile containing Sir Thomas Lipton, the Irish yachtsman. Wilson Marshall. whose guest Sir Thomas was, Thomas H. Macdonald and R. A. c. Smith. broke down at Bridgeport yesterday just after the party had started on trip to a local factory. That serious injury did not result to the occupants is due to the fact that the car was running slow ly. Just after the machine had got ten under way there came a crash and the car tilted over at a danger ous angle. The occupants alighted and continued on their journey in du dulOuODlit O"hcu bs AIldu W Paige.
 A deer in Porter's lots near the East End carriage shop was an ob- feet of much attention this morning and nearly everybody that heard it was there rushed out to see 1t. If the law protects them a few years longer the fleet footed animals will not be much of curiosity about Wa terbury, for once the cold weather sets in and food becomes scarce they will not be any way bashful about stepping into cabbage plots and back yards to see what they can pick up and 1t might be well to think once or twice before going out to drive them away, for they can fight just as we'll as run.
 Having forsaken the wilds of Fair field for the civilization of Bridge port, the monkey which has been roaming at large through that old town, is now a captive at the home of W. H. B. Williams. at Bridgeport. Mr Monkey Is in fine condition. being fat and sleek and weighing fully for ty pounds although no one has been able to get near enough 10 fl yet so put 1t on the scales. It has been