Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-16
CITY NEWS.


 Louis Mendlbohm is now doing business and arranging his place for a six chair barber shop at 13 West Main street, near Cones store.
 I All the solderers are requested to meet at, Polishers' and Buffers hall on Sunday afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of organizing.
 Carrie B., wife of John A. Caghans, died at her home, 19 Walnut street, Sunday evening. Funeral will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow from the house.
 B. s. Meloy of Chicago, formerly of this city, is in town for short time visiting his mother, Mrs Sarah Meloy, 44 Linden street, and calling on old friends and acquaintances.
 Real Estate Agent Echlegel has sold for Mrs k. NJ. Smith her two family house at 75 Pearl street to John Moehring, who has purchased the same as home and investment.
 Rev Father Fitzsimmons of An sonia returned from his trip abroad Friday evening. He left here several months ago for Ireland, where he spent most of the time while away.
 The directors of the Business Mems association should hold meeting this evening, but as many of them will un- l doubtedly attend the republican state convention, quorum is not expected.
 As all the local judges will be at 1 the republican state convention at Hartford tomorrow, judge from out of town will be called in, and as it is l probable that he will also like to at tend the convention city court will be | held early for his convenience.
 The estate of the late William H. l Delaney has been declared insolvent and q petition has been filed in pro- bate court for the appointment of com missioners to decide uRDn certain claims against the estate. There will be hearing on this petition in the probate court on September 24.
 Charles Rasmussen of Prospect is i in town looking for the scalps of some i of the city officials He would like to know why the city doesn't make some repairs to the town roads leading to Prospect. They are in bad shape, so he says, and should be repaired at once.
 Rev Charles H. Vail, national organ izer of the Socialist party of America, will deliver a lecture at City hall Fri | Trusts: Their Origin and How ISey Will Terminate.' All wishing to hear this question intelligently discussed should attend this lecture as the Rev l c. H. Vail has a national reputation on the trust question.
 i The Young Woman's Friendly lea que was informally opened last even ing, a large number of members be- I tendent Many new members were received and much enthusiasm was manifested by all in the work of the coming year. Registrations may be made at once for any of the classes, of which schedule will be published in a few days.
 l Some person lost valuable dog to- day. He followed a man to the Naug- tuck railroad station unknown to the man. who was no doubt the owner of the dog. As the man boarded the SIP train and it pulled out, the dog kept running after the train until it reach ed the railroad bridge near the Holmes Booth & Hayden Co.'S concern 1 where it was run over by the engine and cut in two. The dog was a bright reddish hound and was somewhat like a rabbit dog.
 The business of removing the cups from the new fountains has already commenced and if it continues it may result in the changing of the foun- l tains to other sites The one on Bank street was not installed 24 hours when new cups were needed. Thislis not right and those who are in the game will find themselves in peck of | 7oxy 4 up they are sure to be caught and pun ished
 The business of the city court this l morning was furnished by Officer Brearton, who, this morning about ? o'clock arrested Frank Fay and Mary l Greenwood and George Thrall and Daisy Cameron for disorderly conduct. I They were arrested in the Earle house. The officer saw them approach the hotel and judged by their actions that they contemplated violation of the law. The hotel register refnoved all his doubts, but Judge Burpee dis charged them. They were defended by Attorneys Russell and Richmond
 Gately 6 Brennans clothing and furnishing store in Bridgeport was broken into Sunday morning, presum- ably by two young ''hobos," who eff # fected an entrance by climbing on a dry goods box and crawling through the transom in the alleyway at the rear of the store. The burglars fitted themselves out with $15 suits and good shoes. rified the cash drawer, secured probably $2 worth of postage stamps and whatever small change was left from Saturday, and tried the safe, but made on attempt to force it open.
 Two findings of facts have been ask ed for in RoDert K. Browns appeal from the city's assessment for inn proyements to his property by widen ing Great brook, one by the defendant and one by the plaintiff. 1t is very unusual to ask ag SEQ ind:rts and, on that account Judge Robinson of the superior court has extended the time for filing them to Saturday, Sep tember 27 It will be recalled that Judge Robinson not only decided that the citys assessment should not be paid, but that the city should pay to MT Brown about $1.SOO fog taxing his property, and from this judgment the city has appealed to the supreme court