Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-18
CITY NEWS.

1 Prices on roaStS ana slrlo1n SreAI
 at Castles market that will pay te
 look into.
 Special forecast for Connecticut Probably cloudy tonight; Saturday generally cloudy, probably with loca showers; light, variable winds.
 The funeral of Philip Ryan, former ! ly of Torrington, takes place i'll thai town tomorrow. morning at 10 o'clock Mrs Ryan was Waterbury girl. She was Miss Annie Crowley and was very well known here. \ number of ael friends will attend the funeral.
 Much interest is being centered il the basket ball game at the armory to morrow night between teams represent i ing Company |, Second regiment. o1 New Haven. and Company A i'll this l city. The local boys will be in tht pink of condition, as they expect tho 1 hardest game of the season. A silver trophy will be givens to the winner o1 I the game.
 I The inspection of back yards is being carried on. All the yards ill the citl cannot be visited in Q few days, but ii any persons who know of any wards that are in an especially bad condition will leave a complaint in Inspector Moses's office i'll the City hall annex such information will be considered confidential and the yards will bt promptly inspected
 The second semi-annually subscrip- tion concert and promenade by the Scorcher Athletic club was held in Leavenworth hall last night The at tendance was very large. Every mum ber on the program was round dance and consequently the dancers were delighted. The music was fine. The affair was well and capably managed by the various committees. to which much credit Is due for the brilliant success of the affair."
 Attorneys O'Neill and Burpee have entered suit against Morris fleming way the we'll known fish dea'D~. for $500 damages. Hemingway was one of those who had deposits in the Par sons bank when that house closed voluntarily by the action Of the re- ceivers and the lawyers claim they collected his dividends with those of other depositors and upon the under standing that existed between them. NIT Hemingway claims otherwise. The papers were served by Constable Lam non.
 I. J Mcdonald. D. J. Griffin and w c. Kleinecke, a committee represent i',' the Foresters of Waterbury are making inquiries among the owners of pro- posed buildings in Waterbury with q view to finding out where they can secure 3 suitable meeting place .r'l'
 4.,1~ Waterbury with membership of over 2,eo0 and the. committee thinks that 1t would pay some of the property own CTS to have talk with them on this question before deciding upon plans for their new buildings.
 4 new class in the walters course Tt the Friendly league school of house keeping will be formed April D, at 7:45 D. m. The value of this course both to professional waitresses and to women in their houses is being ap preciated and applications for entrance to the class should be made at once, as it is necessarily limited in number. Further information may be obtained by telephone or personal call, at the league office. where names of appli- cants will be registered and places reserved.
 The ficers of the different divisions ef the A o H held q meeting last night and talked over plans for memorial services which will be held on the third Sunday in June. Committees were ap pointed to see the clergy and request their presence at the meeting. It was voted to request the Ladies auxiliary, X o Fl to Join with the divisions in the services and that they be requested to send committee to represent them in the matter of making arrangements. Another question discussed at some length, but no formal action was taken on 1t. was the adyisability of taking steps to secure funds for the erection of a suitable monument in the Hiber nian plot In St Joseph's cemetery. The committee was unanimous in the opinion that something should be done in this direction and it is probable that the matter will soon be brought before the different divisions.
 In the district court to-day the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff in the suit of Louis B. Eagan against Mat thew Schlittler The suit was for S100 damages for injuries. Defendants calf scared plaintiffs horse, causing 1t to run away. His family were thrown out and injured, and he thereby suf- fered anxiety and financial loss. The verdict was for $50. The case of Nicholas Dotorates against D. E. Car roll ct al for S200 damages was taken up next This is replevin suit. The plaintiffs brother Angel conducted q fruit store on Exchange place. He owed the defendant $20O, the latter claims. and disposed of his store and goods ithout notifying him of his in- tention and without settling the alleged sum. The defendant further claims that the plaintiff has started proceed ings in bankruptcy and, in short. that the sale of the business to his brother Nicholas. the plaintiff in this case was a sham and q trick to defraud him Of the debt Defendant seized what gools he could and in the city court was given judgment. The present case Is an appeal from that decision.
 Superintendent Doran of the board of charities was in Springfield yester- day and made call upon Mrs Peter Byrnes of River street, who is now stopping at the House of Providence in that place, an institution conducted by an order of nuns, where old people are maintained at a very moderate
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