Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
CITY NEWS.


 The Misses Sullivan and Dunn, of New Britain. who have been visiting Mrs Margaret Sullivan, AT South Leon ard street, returned home last night.
 The special waltz and two-step class opened by Prof c. A. Bailey at 70 Bank street last Tuesday was very successful one. A few more can enter it tomorrow evening.
 Tn the probate court to-day there was hearing on the account of James Johnson. the conseryator over Adam Faber There was no contest over the account. $S5.25, and it was approved. By agreement of counsel Mr Johnson was removed last week.
 The Manchester martyrs were re membered yesterday by the Patrick Sarsfield club. About fifty members of the Emnet club of Naugatuck joined the local organization. The principal speakers were Timothy Lud- dy, Edward Donovan, J. F. Sheehan and Patrick Rooney.
 On Saturday afternoon Dr MacCabe, principal of the Normal school in Otta- wa, with his charming young wife, visited Notre Dame. They. received a most cordial welcome from Rev Mother St Cecilia After short but very pleasant stay they took the 6 o'clock train for New York, accompanied by the good wishes of their Waterbury friends
 Theodore A. Knapp of Crane street. an employe of the Waterbury Brass Go. was thrown out of the company's team Saturday and suffered a-fracture of the arm and other injuries. There were six other men in the wagon at the time, but Mir Knapp was the only one hurt. The men were on their way from the mill in the West End to the one out east when the accident hap. pened, the horse backing into the lots near the Plank road, upsetting the whole bunch.
 "A Reporters Theology was the subject of the address given yesterday by Colonel Alexander $. Bacon of New /York at the Y M. c. A. meeting for men only at Jacques opera house. The speaker said in his opening remarks that if a reporters theology may be considered blank his audience might be amazed when he told them that he meant to refer to the theology of Chicago reporter. which must be con- sidered much below zero. Two pleas ing vocal solos were rendered by Miss Turnbull 5@sH5 &I The litigation over cash register, part of the estate of William L. White, who owned the Mammoth market on Bank street has been decided by Judge Smieon Baldwin and submitted to State Referee Newton The register was leased from the National Cash Register Go. or rather purchased on the time payment system. The cir | foI, oe 4Ia 1o I]fJ with the town clerk of Danbury, where 1 the register was used in MT Whites store in that town. This was merely ! in compliance with the. law. After 1 Whites assignment in bankruptcy both 1 the Cash Register Go and the trustee 1 of the estate. Attorney J. A. Peasley, representing the creditors. claimed it. Judge Raldwin's decision is to the eff I fetc that the record of the bill eof sale in nanbury did not satisfy the law and that the machine is partgof the bank s rupt estate.
 A writer who signs himself "Tax- I Dayer'' wants to furnish Alr CncsSon I and Mr BIakesiee with a lot of alnlnu- Eitioll for the next meeting of the foard of public works. He would like to have taem ask themselves or somebody else why the city does not Ipay it's laborers once week the same as the factories do: also how they would like to work for the city at if teen cents an hour and wait three Chesson and MT Biakeslee are the lead ing men in the aldermanic chamber and on the board of public works. and in addition to this prospective candi- dates for mayor, and that which eVel of them answers these questions to the satisfaction of the working people vii make a big hit. The communication contains a few more questions WhicI are all right in their own way. but as the gentleman neglected to give tht editor any clue that would lead to hi
 identity. it was thought best to with
 hold them until Taxpayer thinks i
 over and tells us who is doing the talk 1. ing.
 ] Frank Mcdonald. a farmer living il
 Watertown. and owner of the propert,
 from which John O'Brien and his wifi
 and eight children were elected Fri
 day. is liable to find himself involve
 in law. Attorney Guilfoile has bee
 asked to bring action against McDor ald. The house i'll question is No 15
 Cooke street. The upstairs family
 Italians, told Superintendent of tn
 Town Store Atwood this morning tha
 they were told by McDona1d to ren
 the lower part if they could and the
 rented it to the O'Briens. Their sta
 there was about a week and their ejec
 ment was on the grounds that the
 were not desirable tenants. Howeve
 the law protects every tenant, good (
 bad. until certain formalities have bee
 carried out. Then, if the family is sti in possession, they can be elected i
 respective of every circumstance. Tn
 O'Rriens' furniture was on the sid,
 walk at 8 o'clock this morning. Alto e ney Guilfoile has not yet decided whs u he will do. The O'Briens are stayin a. with a family named Wheeler at 5
 Hopkins street.
 Some time ago killing pigs used
 form the principal occupation of man
 citizens in Waterbury on ThanksgiV
 ing day. but that business, like shoo
 ing chickens has been relegated to th ' rear so that the squeal of a porker
 rare thing now on Thanksgiving
 Perhaps few would care to see tl
 barbarous custom of riddling chicl
 ems with shot revived, but many bt
 lieve it a mistake that people abal
 doncds the raising of pork especial coaixer 11of f13oots fcs CT, hio1, ,oi