Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-27


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 Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George celebrated it's twenty-fourth anniversary in Foresters' hall last night. &.s..@
 Tonight at Eagles hall, Lallier's band will give concert and the receipts of which will go towards St Mary's new hospital. All popular music will be furnished.
 To-day Henry Reynolds. recorder of American lodge, No A. A. o. U. W. paid to the widow of the later John Brearton. the sum of $2,OO0. the same being the amount in full of his in surance in the lodge.
 At St Johns and Trinity Episcopal churches tomorrow confirmation will be administered by the Right Rev Bishop Brewster. D. D., the service at St Johns will be at 10:3O in the informing and at [ ill the evening at Trinity.
 There was meeting of the enter tainment committee of Sheridan lodge, N. E. O. F., held at the home of Mrs P. Borst, North Main street, on Tuesday evening, to make ar engagements for the anniversary to be held in Columbus hall May IT. -
 Go to Griffin & Doran's, 194 Bald win street tonight for some good bargains, collars for 25c, overalls 45c, boys knee pants 23c and 4Sc, ladies' shirt waists 9Sc, skirts $l.49, ladies' house wrappers 9Sc. Ask to see our shoes. Prices will surprise you.
 At the quarterly meeting of the Second Baptist church last night Charles E. Cough. the collector, re- ported that he had received S2a.26 during this quarter. F. w. Wight man. treasurer. reported receipt of the sum of S5S626 and that there is now $15.23 in the treasury. In the. absence of the chairman of the relief fund, R. G. Snagg, the Rev J. F. yought read his report. Three new deacons, Arthur EXton, Dr John Ma honey, and John Tolles were elected. This brings the total number of dea- con up to seven. ..
 The special music at the First Con- gregational church Sunday evening will be from the works of Mendels- sohn, the choir will sing seven num- bers from Elijah" and prelude, of fertory and postlude will be from the organ sonatas. The different msm- bers of the quartet will be heard i'll the solos, Hear Ye, Israel" 70. Rest in the Lord" ''If With All Your Hearts, and Lord God of Abraham and two of the finest choruses will be sung by the full choir. The quartet, 70. Come, Every One That Thirst eth," will also be rendered.
 The Chase Rolling Mill Go has purchased 300 acres of wood land in Roxbury. the property being known as the Mine Hill property. where formerly the International Silver Mining Co works were located. Over 10000 cords of wood is now being cut on this tract of land and some of it is on its way to the mill. It is valued at about S4 a cord, the whole amounting to about $40,OOO. The deal was made through Lee s. Dickinson, we'll known wood han der in this section of the state. This wood, which will be used in the man. ufacture of all the brass products will arrive here at the rate of three carloads week.
 The late Charles c. Belfit carried an insurance policy of $500 in the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co, of Boston. He died April ]. and it appears that the policy lapsed five days prior to that time, because the assessment was not paid. Mir Belfit was too i'll for several days 10 take any notice of such things and none of his children is old enough to manage his affairs. His wife died q few years ago. Will he lose the policy: Some say the company will be glad to take advantage of the opportunity to count his children out. while others claim that they will make settle ment which will be emiuently fair and satisfactory to all.
 Last evening stereopticon lee ture, Historic Castles of Wales, was presented at St Margaret's school by Miss Moore of Pittsburg. Pa. Miss Moore has recently made a tour of Wales and the views exl!ib- tied last evening were obtained from photographs taken by her at tine diff ferent places of interest. The views illustrated chiefly the Gothic and Ed. wardian architecture of tiIe country together with the historical incidents connected with each. The most re- markable of all last evenings illusira- tions was the view of the twin Erey towers Of Harlech and those of Caer. narron. Quite large and well pleased audience attended the Ice ture.
 Yesterday the 'II Progresso" the Italian paLtr published in this city appeared under a new name and will hereafter be known as the I'll Pro- gresso Dei Connecticut" Ii is the only Italian paper published in this city and vas started just about a year ago. It is the only one. of several that have been started in the past few years that has lasted for any period. The paper started with four pages a year ago and has added on two since. C. P Lanza a man who has had wide experience at newspaper work is editor and manager Of the paper The paper is democratic in politics. publishes local and state news and is patron ized by local advertisers