Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26
CITY NEWS

"A grab bag sale at Phelan's to-mor- row.
 The board of public works will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
 A son was born this morning to Off, cer and Mrs John Bowling of East Lib- erty street.
 Superintendent Tobin of Roger & Bros factory is in Meriden to-day on business.
 The estate of Elizabeth A. Munger was settled up in probate to-day by the administratrix, Mrs Adelaide An drews.
 The whereabouts of David c. Marsh, the missing trolley striker who is wanted by the superior court, is still a mystery to the authorities.
 John H. Fruin and Abraham Levin have entered suit against Julius and Samuel Chotzianoff ct al for $1S2.56. The case is made returnable to the June term of the superior court. Money loaned is alleged.
 Mrs Catherine Smith died last night at her home, 12 John street. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Patrick's church. The remains will be taken to New Ha- ven for burial in charge of J. H. Mul- vile.
 The regular monthly meeting of the ! Catholic Women's association was held l last night. The closing entertainment and annual exhibit will be held on Fri l day, June 5. A meeting has been called for next Monday night, when plans will be perfected for the closing l entertainment.
 Among the ex-parte divorce cases on l the short calendar for next Friday is l that of Harry Floyd vs Dora Floyd. l The plaintiff was one time we'll known l as a conductor on the trolley system, 1 but long before the strike he left town. He was conspicuous for his family l troubles for a year or so.
 First Vice-President George He'd rick of the National Association of Painters and Decorators was present at the meeting of the local body last night and delivered an interesting and l instructive address on organized labor. IA social session followed. MT He'd ] rick belongs in Albany and is one of the best speakers in the order. It is believed that Judge Thayer will be the judge who will preside here next
 week at the special term of the crim- l inal court The special list of fifty l jurors from which the jury of twelve will be drawn is the largest ever sum- moned to any local court. Clerk Marsh will proceed about this matter I as soon as possible.
 The field day of Company A which was held yesterday did not pass off without some of the members express ing their opinion of Mir Eggleston who was one of the first of the local men to join in breaking the strike. Charles l J. Cleveland is q member of Company l A and he was one of those who did not l like the idea of Eggleston joining the | strike breakers. He had an opportun- l ity to tell ,Eggleston so yesterday and he did not miss his chance. 1t is said he called him "scab'' and finally punch ed him. Cleveland was arrested to- day for assaulting him.
 The firstouting of the season by the Loop the Loop club, a social organiza- ] tion consisting of well known young I men, wild be held at the clubs park 1 next Sunday. There will be foot races,
 jumping contests, throwing the ham,
 emr, putting the shot and other ath- l letic events A vaudeville entertain
 ment also will be given. Phelan's trick l dog will perform some clever stunts. l A fine dinner will be served. The com- mittee in charge consists of A. A. Since l hy, Patrick Phelan, Joseph Degnan l and Charles Bartell. Last year this club gave series of outings, all of
 which were largely attended.
 Constable E. I. Donahue placed an | attachment yesterday for $700 on q
 meat and grocery store on Bank street
 in the Brooklyn district, The store is
 owned by John GeshanlSy, Charles
 Wurban, Peter Stephum, Vincent Buck
 lis and John Luigi. It was formerly
 owned by the St Joseph society. Luigi
 had a misunderstanding with his part
 ners and as a result he had an attach
 ment placed on the store. Attorney
 Francis P. Guilfohe is his lawyer,
 while Attorney T. F. Lawlor is counsel l for the other partners. 1t is said that T the misunderstanding was the result of the religious feud between different
 factions among Iithuanians of the
 . f