Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
CITY NEWS

the Croft school went to Straitsville yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Meade of 440 North Main street will leave for Seattle, Wash, tomorrow, where she will re- main for few months.
 Michael Golloghy of West Burton street left for Chicago yesterday, where he intends to make his home. His family will follow soon.
 Mrs Mary l.. Mitchell of Hillside avenue has donating $5,000 towards liquidating the debt on the Connec- ticut Library institute at Suffield.
 MT and Mrs George A. Goss, who recently returned from their wedding tour, were rendered reception last night at the residence of Hugh l.. Thompson, 129 Pine street.
 David B. Ambler for several years with the Steinert Co and for four years manager of the Waterbury branch, has accepted position as piano salesman for the Fulton Music Go of 146 Grand street.
 John Hayes of Baldwin street was bitten by a dog as he was walking along East Main street Wednesday evening. The animal was the big St Bernard dog owned by Henry Slater, clerk in the Broadway hotel Hayes was walking along when the animal suddenly made spring for him. Hayes endcavored to get out of the dogs way. but before he had time the animal had grabbed him by the leg. The dogs teeth tore Hayes's trousers and bit into his flesh.
 A party composed of persons from the east and north ends went on a sleigh ride to Morris park last even- ing. They stopped at Heminway's and partook of an appetizing spread after which members of the party entertained. Selections were rend- cred by John King. Harry and Leon Therault, Hector Dion, Carl Snow- man, Miss Molly McKeon and Miss Laura Therault. In addition to rem dering several mandolin selections. Mir King recited an original poem entitled "The Night Before"
 Fifty cadets have qualified to grad uate as midshipmen from the An napolis Naval academy on February Ill. Connecticut will furnish three of the graduates-Louis F. Thibault of Winsted, Frederick P. Lilley of Waterbury and Richard E. Cassidy of Norwich. Young Thibault occu- pies the twenty-ninth place of stand ing in the graduating class, Lilley the fortieth, and Cassidy the forty third place of merit. Cadet Lilley is a son of Congressman Lilley and Cas- sidy is brother of Attorney J. H. Cassidy.
 Anielo Norelli, whose saloon was attached for Mrs Carmelo Ciaccio of Brooklyn, N. Y., for a claim of $400 is said to have left town. A further attachment for s1,000 was put on the place yesterday by Constable Lannon and 1t Is said the Eagle Brewing company has claims agains; him also. Attorney Russell this morning sent a claim to an officer in Brooklyn where 1t is believed Norelli has a saloon. The license for the local saloon was not issued in Norel- lis name. The creditors may force him into bankruptcy which would involve an investigation of his af- fairs.
 The tenth anniversary of the pas- torate of the Rev r. J. Murphy. pas. tor of St Bridget's Roman Catholic church at Manchester, was the occa- sion of pleasant ceremony in the parish hall, Wednesday evening. Al social gathering under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society, at which q large and representative assembly was present. testimonial of the ap. preciatiod of the parish for the eff cient and faithful service of Father Murphy was given. emphasized by the presentation of a substantial purse of gold. Father Murphy spent several years fin this city at the church Of the Immaculate Conception and the Sacred Heart.
 The annual meeting of the Apoth- ecaries' Hall company will take place tomorrow at o'clock. it being the first Saturday in February. the day on which the annual meeting has al- ways been held. Tomorrow then marks the anniversary of the litiga- tion that began with an injunction which prevented A. E. Rice from voting on 4Os shares of stock of which his father was trustee for Mrs Sarah Houghton Rice. That litiga- tion is still in the court. though there is nothing now to cause furth- CT contention, so far as the lawyerz can see at all events. It Is said tha, the meeting to be held to-morrov will adjourn from time to time until Franklin A. Taylor. who was ap- pointed trustee in place of the late F. E. Rice. settles up the estate. This will entail the sale of the homestead on Church street The death of Mrs Rice caused the distribution of the 4Os shares and gave l. P. Kellogg control of the majority of the stock. How annoying s 1t to have s
 watch that is out of repair frequent l iy and in the care of the watch doc , for one third of the time. Buy q watch of known reputation of un- auesfioaed reliability and save yo7r- self much snnoysnce- Get q vatch