Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
CITY NEWS.

tonight.
 l The board of education will hold
 their regular bi-monthly meeting to- morrow night.
 Special forecast for Connecticut:
 Local showers with occasional thun-
 derstorms this afternoon and tonight;
 cooler tonight; Wednesday fair; fresh
 southwest to west winds.
 The Team Drivers, International union will hold an important meeting
 at their hall on Grand street Wednes- day evening next at s o'clock. It is to l the interest of all teamsters to attend
 this meeting.
 c. P. Goss of the Scovill Manufac- l turing Go is in possession of two l beautiful bay horses which he receiy- l ed recently from Ireland. They are l a very handsome pair and as soon as | they become acclimated they Will
 make a splendid team. They weigh about twelve hundred pounds each. D. D. G. P. F. D. Roys of Winsted assisted by William Mills of Winsted, H. O. Wood, F. E. Cross and Postmas- ter T. H. Guernsey of Waterbury and F. H. Hotchkiss of Thomaston, in- stalled the officers of Columbia com mandery, No 3O I. o. o. F., at Thom- aston. last week Grand Patriarch D. M. Davis of Waterbury, head of the state encampment, was an honored guest.
 There was no city court to-day The only case, which was against Archi- bald A Lewis, charging him with hay ing made misrepresentation to c. $. l Sackett regarding the hiring of horse
 lCp to accommodate Attorney Kennedy,
 Lewis counsel. It is probable that
 the case will be settled. Lewis said
 he was merely going to attend a fu- neral in Watertown when he engaged the turnout, whereas he drove to New
 Haven.
 Judge Peas1ey has given judgment to Giovanni Tallerico for $S650 against William E. ISimball and his wife, Mabel, proprietors of the defunct Kim ball school. rallerico sued for $100. al- leging that he was engaged to teach n the school, his compensation to be $10 week. Before his term, which was to be one year, expired, he claims he was discharged. Attorney Church rep resented Tallerico and Attorney Rogers MT .Kimba1l. Notice of an appeal to the district court has been given.
 The last act in the love drama in which Miss Victoria L. C0ttingnam, who was a barber once in this city, and John H. Dale, a commercial trav- eler in Springfield, Mass, took place this morning in the district court, At torney Carmody, counsel for Miss Got tingham, taking out execution against Mir Dale. By this action two mortgages held by MT Dale became the property of Miss Cottingham, one for $1 800 on sproperty held by James F. Moore and another for $500 on property owned by Mrs Bridget Shea, both of Rockville.
 The board of directors of the Busi- ness Mems association will hold meet ing this evening, when. in all probabil- ity, the question of cheaper gas will be taken up. The association appears to be greatly interested in tltis matter, moreover as there seems a prospect of another gas company locating here Every encouragement will be given this company, providing reports are correct, for it is admitted by all that the pres ent rate charged for Illuminating gas by the Standard Oil Go, Which owns the local gas company, is far too high, and too much for the quality Of gas given.
 A picnic is being arranged for the people of the First Congregational church which is likely to draw q large company to the seashore to-inor- row. The rendezvous will pa Rev Dr Anderson's cottage at Woodmont The party will go by the new Cheshire route, leaving Waterbury at 9:43 a.
 m. and taking trolley care for Wood l mont at the New Haven depot. They will reach Rosemary cottage at 10:15 and will remain there until 4:15. naptha launch, under the management of an experienced captain, will be at the service of the children, and those
 who nave bathing suits will have op- portunity to use them. It will be a basket picnic.
 Attorney D. B. Kelley has hung out his shingle on the fifth floor in the Odd Fellows building, occupying the office vacated yesterday by lsattorney c. B. Meigs. He is associated with At torneys Church and Heminway. At, torney Kelley is son of Superfnten- dent of Streets D. B. Kelley. He comes before the public with all the ambition and ability of the successful young man. He is graduate of Yale, the most distinguished educational institu- ton in the country, and studied fer some time in Holy Cross. In both col leges he won the admiration of the faculties for his aptness and acumen, most necessary attributes in the prac- tice of law, and graduated with hon. ofs.
 Mrs Reddig, who keeps a store at 39S Grand street, takes exception to the article in yesterdays Democrat, in which she is said to have been looking for satisfaction. She claims that her till has been robbed several times, and as she finally succeeded in capturing the thief she thought he should be pun ished and not have his case settled out of court for a few dollars. She also claims the amount the boy stole was $2.35, and not 35 cents, as printed. She
 asks sIs not a thief a menace to the whole community" Mrs Reddig has. no doubt. good grounds for finding fault with the settlement of the case out of court. The court officials get their fees and she loses her money. It has often been said that too many cases are settled in this way and it may be that this was one of thent. Probably nothing contributed more I l.