Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
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l,rsrd of ucation will hold a


 hcsrd of ncntion will hold q m LIT this eys hg at 1:30. e0mma4 6Ilers Of the depart ment Of char1& Wtll have an outing to Hartford an1 1Iiddletown to-mor- row.
 All the o1ls6. n the City hall will pc ctosed t0sin0frow and the clerks Will spend tho day c alling upon friends.
 You'll need raincoat to wcar to Company G's ball to-nigyht. Upson, Singleton &, Co have the new spring styles SIP to $19.
 t. N. Blakeslee has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school of the First Congregational church to succeed Deacon A. c. Mintie.
 A months mind high mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning at $ o'clock as the Immaculate Concep- ton church, for Bernard Delaney, formerly of Mill street.
 A full band will be in attendance to-morrow evening for the promenade which is to be given at Eagles hall, Dy the Military band. All the latest music will be furnished
 The board of equalization will close it's hearings on the tax list to night. If you have been notified ol an increase and want to talk the matter over with the board, this is your chance. There will be a requiem mass for the late Mrs Annie Hannah Me- Carthy at the Church Of the Sacred Heart Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. The deceased was a mem Der of the Queens Daughters. Word has been received from the creditors of J. Marcus. of 179 Bank street, that they will take charge of his entire bankrupt stock of clothing, and dispose of the same by public sale. Further announcement will be made later.
 Tho Holmes scholarships at Yale. awarded by the board of agents of the Silas Bronson library, for the classes of 1908 and 1910 are vacant. kARRA4C0IlO4 lOl 60IA0 0uOulu UC AlduC to L. A. Platt, secretary of the Bron- son library.
 Tomorrow morning at St Anne's church the masses will be at the fol- lowing hours: 5:15. 7:30. S::30 and 10 o'clock. The 10 o'clock service will be high mass and the S:30 will be funeral mass for the late Miss Xo1A~3~ yry11A ot
 her home, 149 East Liberty street. The funeral of James Claffey who died this morning will take place t at S::30 o'clock from no East Main street with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment in Calvary cemetery. Besides his widow Mir Cfaffey leaves five sons. Charles, James, Michael. Thomas and Ed ward; also one brother, Thomas. Arthur c. Warrington who was discharged from Company A has won first horse on Captain Carter. MT
 Warrington appealed to Governor Roberts and his excellency has re-
 piled that the matter will be in- vestigated and that it Is now in the
 hands of Adjutant General Cole. A great many of the boys would be delighted to see Warrington rein l stated.
 It is understood that an effort will
 be made at the coming session of the general assembly to have law
 passed requiring all to pay poll tax
 before they can register to vote at any election. This is all right, but
 it does not go far enough. Why not
 include every other honest debt, the board bill, rent, the baker, butcher, shoe dealer, clothier and milkman's account? What right has dishonest man to the exercise of the franchise?
 At a meeting of Court HcIlmann
 held Thursday evening the annual election of officers took place as fol- lows: Junior past chief ranger. P. ]. kendrick: chief ranger, William Co., lima; sub-chief ranger. James Cos grove: treasurer. Paul Asheim: finan- cial secretary. ]. J. Calvin: recording secretary. James Garfield: senior woodward, Edward Teheroux: junior woodward, Michael Mcclure; senior beadle. George Reddy: junior beadle. John Cunningham: lecturer, Thomas Doherty: physician. Dr r. T. O'Con- nor; druggist A. T. Webster: trustees, Thomas Bolger, NJ. J. Kane and M. Martone.
 The. fire department was called out twice yesterday morning on account of burning charcoal A general alarm from box Il called the dapartGent to the home Of Emil Carlson on John- son street, yesterday morning at GAO o'clock on a false ala-ri. Mrs Carl- son was putting some charcoal in stove from bag when the bag caught fi.e and she threw it into tie coal bin. Some one seeing the smoke tured in an alarm. Later chemical engine No 3 was called on a still alarm to Frank Mulesky's fruit store at s4i Bank street. where some bags of charcoal in the basement of the store had started to burn. The dam age was slight.
 The wedding of Walter J. West and Miss Mary A. Gleason. both of this city. took place Tuesday morr- ing December 2Jth. at the St Francis xayieris church. tho Rev !. !. Curtin officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Marie Mcconnell. and the best man was Edward Murphy. The bride Al. .ssW-