Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
CITY NEWS.
Don't fail to see Castles prices fO

mas gone to Naugaluck, where he "iA start a restaurant.
 George L. White, Jr. of Prospect street, leaves tomorrow for Harvard college to study law.
 Attorney Henry F. Driggs of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs T. l. Driggs, of West Main street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday, fresh southwest winds over entire district.
 Samuel Fyffe of Monroe's Business College has accepted a position with the Canadian Pacific Railroad, Brant- ford, Canada.
 F. R. Swift of Bridgeport, through his attorney. F. P. Guilfoile, has en- tered suit against Dr Callaghan for S150. The case is returnable to the district court the first Tuesday in oc- tober.
 William Calender, the South Main street restaurant man, has gone with a party of Meriden friends to Moose head lake, Me, for two weeks huilt- ing trip for deer. MT Callender ana party will camp out and rough it.
 Henry l.. Morris, aged 65 years, died last night at his home. St South Main street. He leaves a daughter, Miss Lizzie c. Morris. The funeral will take place at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The burial will be in Tor rington.
 Shortly before six o'clock last even ing the department was called to Meadow street, where fire was discov- cred on the roof of house belonging to Mrs Madden. The department ex- tinguished the budding blaze in short order. The damage did not amount to much
 There was no city court this morn ing. Yesterday afternoon Bernard Me Sweeney and friend got arguing on the abilities of respective candidates in the impending election and the ar gument got so warm that McSweeney struck his friend. He settled out of court for s.
 The Mattatuck Social Club will give a dance and sociable in Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening, October 25. The best music to be had in town has been secured. The club is made up of residents of the north end and has a large membership. The management reserves the right to reject any objec- tionable persons that might be found at the entertainment.
 This is delightful weather for out ings and in consequence large parties can be found in the woods and on the country roads at all hours of the day gathering chestnuts and enjoying themselves in other ways. 1t is a good plan to take advantage of the few fine days that are left. for in a short time the winter will be with us and then we shall have frost and snow and muddy streets until next May.
 The social season at the Friendly league opened last evening with re- ceptiOn. which was largely attended by members and friends of the league. The rooms were attractive with au- tumn flowers, and Miss Butler presided at the table in the rear parlor from which chocolate and walters were served during the evening. The en- thusiasm of the members over inc winters work and pleasure is proving contagious and many new names were added to the roll.
 Judge Cowell held a special session of the district court to-day for the purpose of granting full citizenship papers. This evening Clerk Root will be at his office in the court to issue first papers and tomorrow will be the 1 last day on which full papers can be had. The court will be in session all | day. The board of registration will be in session in the city hall from 9 a. m. to D. m. This will be the only day for registration this year.
 James Peasley, brother of Judge F. NJ. Peasley. has returned from Colum- bus, O. and Buffalo. At the latter place Mir Peasley was one of the few 1 in the court house to see CZolgosz, the l assassin, as he was brought in to be 1 given a preliminary hearing. The l crowd outside had been told that i Czolgosz would not be brought in at ! that time and consequently there were | few people about. MT Peasley obtained an excellent view of the murderer, and | his description of him is interesting. Contractor James Sutton is putting the finishing touches on the sewer in l Washington street. Most of the work was rock cutting and on this account | it took quite a long time to make the ditch from Sylvan avenue to the lot on which MT Halpin is building his new house. This will mark the end i of the sewer in the west end of the street The next sewer for that street will have to come from the Dublin street side. This is due to the grade which is so steep that it would be i'm possible to get the sewage of the entire street to run in a westerly direction.
 
 Janitor Loughlin of the city hall has apparently forgotten his old military days else he would have seen the in consistency of having the flag at half mast. Military authority says thai after the funeral of a deceased soldier or public official. the flag shall bt raised full staff, unless official author ities decreed otherwise. President Roosevelt has determined thirty days for official mourning in Washington for the late President Mckinley, but that order does not affect Waterbury nor has any official proclamation as tt public mourning been made here. Con sequently the flag should be at full staff on the city hall. or else takeI down.
 SimonsviIle people are very much