Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-31
CITY NEWS

college.
 Commissioner John Griffir of the board of safety is confined to his home with the grip.
 Hugh Feeley and Daniel McNulty of West Main street left to-day for a visit to friends in Ireland. Mrs John P. Kellogg and sister, Miss Mason, left Tuesday on a six weeks tour through Europe. This evening at Eagles hall, Cos tello lodge, No 432, B. of R. R. T., will hold their sixteenth annual con- cert and sociable.
 The general committee of the St Mary's hospital entertainment will hold meeting tonight. A full att ! tendance is requested.
 There will be a special meeting of i the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., this evening at 7:30 in K. of c. hall to take action on the death of the late Mrs Mary Condon.
 Miss Fanny Porzenhein, an em- ploye of the Waterbury Clock com 1 pany, will be among the thousands
 who will visit the exhibition in Ire land next summer.
 The Loyal Workers society of the ! Advent church will conduct cot tage prayer meeting this evening at { the home of Mrs Roberts, 34 COe street. Rev E. L. Lewis will be the i leader.
 Subscribers to the Evening Demo- crat can have first class magazine free of charge if they will only con- ply with the requirements, which are, to pay your subscription in ad- vance at the office.
 ! Edward Croft, employed the past eighteen yea s with the Benedict & Burnham factory, will! sever his coll nection with that firm this evening to take a position with tine French Manufacturing company. Officer Thomas Cronan will sail for Ireland on Saturday where an estate, said to be worth several thousand dollars, is awaiting him. He has re- ! ceived a three months leave of ab- sence from the board Of safety. Edward Kieley has purchased of Isaac Hirsch his three-family house at 44-46 Vine street. MT Kieley has purchased the same as an investment. The sale was made through the Dan-
 iel T. Harrington agency of 40 East Main street.
 The demonstration at the | ,vi Nf keeping with musical entertain ment tonight is for league mem- bers only and the superintendent particularly hopes that all members will be present.
 The fine sleighing is bringing money into the coffers of the livery men, as the call for sleighs is the biggest in years. The liverymen are hardly able to meet the demand and several parties have had to be aban- doned. The liverymen expect to do a land office business on Sunday.
 A real German supper will be served this evening at the old rectory 1 building of St Cecilia's parish. Tae affair will be given under the aus pices of the United German societies of St Cecilia's church and the pro- ceeds will go towards St Mary's new hospital. Musical and vocal selec- tions will be one of the pleasant fea- lures. An orchestra will be in atten- dance.
 According to the charter 1t is up to the aldermen to put the police in position to successfully cope with the dog question. The mayor may issue an order regarding the restrain ing of dogs from being at large in the public ways, but the power to order dogs killed is vested in the aldermen, so that the mayor can't make a move in that direction, ex- cept by way of suggestion.
 Nellie Molican of Johnson street and Sadie Smith of Sperry street, while coasting in the West End yes- terday afternoon, were run over by a team belonging to A. w. Gold smith, the former suffering a frac- ture of the hip and the latter being kicked in the abdomen by the horse. It is understood that the children were coasting down Sperry street on to West Main street when the acci- dent occurred.
 Attorney F. P. Guilfoile last even- ing attached the saloon of Anielo Norelli on Bank street, near Meadow street, to satisfy a claim of s4OO held by Carmelo Ciaccio of Brooklyn, x. Y. Mrs Ciaccio lent Norelli $500 to start him fin business. He opened a saloon in Brooklyn. but preferred to do business here as 1t was more profitable. All but the amount of the claim has been laid on the loan. The saloon has been closed.
 The Big Seven Social club held their sixth annual promenade last evening at Eagles hall. The affair was a big success and compared fa- vorably with the events given by the organization in former years. Eigh- teen numbers of all round dancing was furnished. with music by Lal- Hers orchestra. The following were the committees in charge: Arrange ment, John Gaffey, George Tobin, William Cunningham. Patrick Ken nedy, Edward Finn, William Doran, James Doran: reception. Frank Bowes, Lawrence Tobin, Joseph Kin ney, James Learey, Lawrence Cum ningham. William Dunn. Michael Dunn. William Duggan, John Shaw, Wimam Cahill. George Smith, Ed