Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-07
CITY NEWS.

Dr B. A. O'Hara has been elected member of the New Haven County Public Health association.
 The board of finance met last night and approved the monthly and miscel- laneous bills.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: to westerly winds.
 Praise and testimony meeting at the Union Rescue mission Sunday evening at 7:30. Short gospel talk; subject, ''The Apostle John.'
 Quite a big delegation of Germans win leave here tomorrow morning to attend the convention of German Catholics at Bridgeport.
 There will be a months mind requiem mass at St Francis Xavier's church Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late Mrs Ann Powers.
 Beginning to-day the lawyers off ces will be open every afternoon, Their agreement to close every Saturday af- ternoon having expired last Saturday.
 The Benson Furniture Go is out with a very handsome new delivery wagon. It is painted blue and attracted con siderable attention on the streets to- day.
 Real Estate Agent Tierney has sold for the heirs of the estate of Mrs FL len Lynch the old homestead at 2S Pleasant street to John Mccarthy of Ridge street.
 Margaret and Fannie Assaph of Bridge street have instituted proceed ings against George Kourie, claiming $500 damages for alleged slander. All the parties are Syrians.
 The attorneys having charge of the collections and lease accounts of the Waterbury Furniture Go request all who owe the firm to make immediate payments at the office of the Water bury Furniture Go until all claims are settled.
 Mary German of South Leonard street extension was the victim of serious accident day or two ago. She was enjoying a swing, when she fell to the ground, fracturing her right arm at the forearm. Dr Russell set the fracture. /
 The lot which the Rev Father Crow ley of St Thomas's church has pur- chased as site for a parochial school was obtained through Lannon's agency on Bishop street. and is situated direct ly in the Ter of the ehurehl onuBeacon street. sss Foflg mnT NC fSss
 The hearing that was to have e,taken place this morning uponIthe estate of the late Isaac .Trowbridget in the pro- bate court has been adjourned to- Tues day morning at the request of Attorr ney Byrne.a who appears for some of the creditors. iIc ls afr c.
 Charles Valentine. an enploye of the Hall S Upson Go, met with painful accident yesterday afternoon. He was handling an ice pick and got the point of the instrument stuck in his arm above the elbow, infficting an ugly flesh wound. Dr Frost dressed the injury.
 Acting Prosecuting Agent Webster left the city last evening on a visit 10 Representative Lilley at Quassapaug. Before going he informed parties inter- ested in the liquor business that he expected to return Monday evening and have batch of prosecutions ready for Tuesday morning. He thought there would be about, nine in the batch. N scE. q T. ctL z ia Ii
 The schudule of games in the City Amateur league for tomorrow is as 
 as Cadets, Riverside park; Jeffersons vs Pastime A. O., Waterville. As no more games will be permitted to he played on the Oakville grounds, the Washington Hill A. C.-St Joseph game will be played at whatever grounds which are agreed upon by the man. agers of both teams.
 The will of William A. Munson, who died recently at his residence in Wolcott, was filed in the probate court to-day. The instrument was drawn up April 27, 1898, and was witnessed by Attorney F. J. McMahon, Rose A. Clerkin and Ina F. Briggs. It is a brief document and it gives to testa- tors daughter, Inez E. Thompson, the dwelling house .and lot in Cheshire known as the Benham place. To William M., a son, sis left $500 and all the rest of the estate is left to the eth- CT son, c. Frank Munson.p = | os
 It is pretty certain that the official program for the Polls and Jacques theaters will be up to snuff this sea- son. for it will be in the capable hands of two people who know more about theatricals and how to run a good pro gram than they do about-well, We were going to say their prayers. but that would only apply to one of the two, so we will substitute. more than any other two that could have been se- lected. Harry Parsons and Miss Rose ConneFton will have charge of 1t this season, and that speaks for itself.
 Judge Peasley held city court to-day. There was only one case to be dis posed of, that of William Stenson. who was charged with intoxication and keep ing a livery team longer than he had arranged for. He pleaded not guilty to both. Detective Cahey said he saw Stenson driving on Bank street, that the horse seemed played out and he arrested Stenson. H. W. Curtiss, own CT of the outfit, testified that he had rented the team to Stenson to 4 o'clock and Stenson kept it until o'clock Stenson said there was no arrangement as to time and that he had paid be forehand for the team. Being asked if he was ever arrested before. he said that he had been, about twelve years ago, for a boyish act. He was fined n s..nT.< s~-A