Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
CITY NEWS.

The American band will give prom enade concert at City hall next Tues day evening.
 Come and get one of the fine pres ents and see the balloon ascension Oakville Heights.
 The Laundry Workers union will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Home Steam laundry, Bank street
 Superintendent Langford of Nauga- tuck's board of charities was a caller
 upon the officials in the city hall build ling to-day. g trix on the estate of the late Michael
 Bowes filed her last report with the probate court, this forenoon.
 Special forecast for Connecticut:
 Fair tonight and probably fair Thurs day; warmer in westerly portions; light easterly and southerly winds.
 The inventory on the estate of the
 late William J. Cassidy who lived on
 East Main street mounts to $6,O00.
 The papers were filed yesterday in the ] probate court.
 Mrs Agnes McEvoy has purchased of D. IT.. Hart the four-story brick block adjoining her property on Bank
 street. The sale was effected through | the agency of s. F. Williams. The Washington Hill A. 0. had an- other good time at the fair now going on in City hall last night. A large
 number enjoy the dancing which is 1 interspersed between the other events during the evening.
 The appraisal of the estate of the | late William Sumner BabcOck was | filed in the probate court to-day. It
 shows the estate to be worth $S0,0OO Todd consisting for the most part i'll
 manufacturing stock.
 Horace B. Garnsey of 14S North
 Main street started Monday afternoon for Wilbraham, Mass, to take up a
 course of studies in the Wesleyan academy there His many friends wish him success in his undertaking. l Many think it would be a good idea | if the bundlng inspector would devote some time to an inspection of scaffold- l ings erected over the sidewalks op-
 posite the new buildings. Some of i them are shaky affairs and Look as if l they were in danger of coming down at any moment.
 1 On Friday night at the High school there will be a meeting of the senior class of the school for the purpose of organizing a debating class. Bradford l Webster, Edward McElligott, John Dallas and Benjamin Fairbrother, all graduates of the High school, have been invited to address the class and to tell of the benefits to be derived from a debating class.
 The Connecticut Fat Mems associa- ton will hold it's annual barbecue din ner at Lake Quassapaug tomorrow | The menu will comprise barbecued I lamb and pig. The Hon N. E. Pierce of Bristol will deliver an address on 1 the late John J. Quinn of this city, founder of the association. Several l Waterbury people will be present, in- cluding James A. Hynes, secretary of the association.
 Some of the peddlars about town are | talking of the need of union to regu- late routes for those who make a living at that business. One of them told a representative of this paper to-day that l if the work of peddling was systema- 1 tized it could be carried on with more profit to those who are in it than under 1 the go as you please plan and would 1 be appreciated by those who deal with them. He claimed that good deal of l bad feeling is stirred up from time to
 time on account of so many peddlers getting into street at the same time.
 His idea was to divide up the town so that when man started out in the morning he would know exactly where
 he was going and would dispose of his
 stock with less labor than he can at
 present. If the peddlers get together
 and decide to operate under q plan of
 this kind it will require the service of
 several watchers to keep them where
 they belong, for if man happens to l be placed in poor district he will be tempted to make inroads on the ter
 Eitory allotted to his competitors.