Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
CITY NEWS

St Mary's Dramatic club will meet this evening. Every member is re- Quested to attend.
 Captain Charles Ramon of the po- lice department. who, has been laid up with the grip the past week, is conyalescing.
 On Monday morning, January 28, there will be an anniversary high mass at St Patrick's church for the late Mrs Bridget O'Brien of AZ West Clay street.
 Henry s. Chase's new automobile Is creating much comment around town. It is Parkard limousine and Is the only one of It's make in the city.
 Simonsville is having the light turned on. Already petitions circu- lated by City Clerk Sandland asking for lights in Piedmont street, Edge wood avenue, baldwin avenue and other places have been granted and when people see the benefit of these they will want more.
 The office of the department of charities is being cleaned and some new furniture put in, including a new carpet. The place needed touch- Ing up badly. Everybody is congrat- ulating Superintendent Morris, Clerk Crary and Assistant Superintendent Atwood and telling them they hope they will remain long enough to wear the new carpet into shreds. Mrs Mary Adelaide Rhodes has brought suit for divorce against her husband, Clarence David Rhodes, whose whereabouts she declares is unknown to her. Mrs Rhodes all leges that her previous name was Meyers. She was married to Rhodes on January z, 1903, and has one child, Edric, whose custody she claims.
 Jacob Sigmund of Meriden to-day brought suit against B. Miller for $200. Miller keeps hardware store at the corner of Spark and North Main streets. Constable Lannon at tached his wagon, horse and stock, but they were later released on a bond being furnished. The suit is to recover for goods said to have been delivered.
 It was announced yesterday that Miss Eula Pullon, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Pullon of 40 Maple street, was married to Frank w. Crockett of New Haven at the church of Stranger, New York city, on Satur- day, January 12. Rev Dr A. Black burn performed the ceremony. After April 1 MT and Mrs Crockett will be l at home in New Haven.
 The dogs are keeping pretty quiet the past week or two, but those who are keeping watch of their move- ments claim that we may expect to hear something from them any day. In New Haven and other places they have ordered all canines muzzled and have men employed to catch all dogs found on the public ways and put them where they cannot harm any body.
 In New Haven this afternoon Ref cree H. G. Newton gave hearing to the creditors of the alleged insolvent estate of the Raymond Shoe con- pany which conducted shoe store in the Frederick building on East Main street and was closed last week. The largest creditor is said to be a sister of the proprietor, MT Salsman, who came here from New Haven a year ago. This claim is said to be for borrowed money amounting to \about $3,000. So far the claims az ,gregate about $4,000.
 Judge Edwin B. Gager in the su- perior court to-day resumed the hear ing of the suit of Adelard Pelletier against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go for $3,000 damages. Pelletier was driving along Bank street one day last August when . car collided with his wagon, wreck ing 1t and dislocating his right shoul- der. Last Friday the case for the company was in the hands of Attor- ney Kennedy, but to-day it was con- ducted by the company's usual coun- sel, w. T. Hincks of Bridgeport, while Attorney Russell had charge of the plaintiffs side.
 The annual banquet of the First Congregational church was held at The Elton last night. Covers were set for no persons. Addresses were delivered by Rev c. A. Dinsmore. D. D., R. N. Blakeslee, A. F. Sherwood, and c. A. Colley. Piano selections were given by A. E. Rice and Edward Beach sang. It was voted to organ ize a mems league whose object should be the promotion of good in the parish. Oficers were chosen as follows: Charles F. Chapin, presi- dent; Edward w. Beach. vice-pres- ident: H. A. Hoadley. treasurer; P. H. Cunning, secretary; w. H. White. jr, c. S. Bull, c. P. Gross, jr, Edwin Northrup. A. E. Rice. George B. Null lings. F. G. Mason and the Rev c. A. Dinsmore, directors.
 So far nobody has claimed the body of John Natkevenyus and un- less friends appear tomorrow it will be turned over to the Yale Medical school. This is accordance with a statute provision whics obliges se- lectmen and others to report all such cases to the medical authorities at Yale. It saves the town the expense of burial. but it is rather hard on the dead. Cases of this kind don't turn mn very often hut fhis ir unf