Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
CITY yEWS

The board of paal works win meet
 at 4 o'clock this ae sl-noon,
 The will of the lat James Greaney was approved in ,s ates to-day with out any oppositTa
 Miss Margaret lianley Of Wood street and the Misses Margaret and Laura Mahan of Ca0ke street are visit ing friends in New ork.
 Thomas Carson died this morning at his home, 10S South Elm street. The funeral will take place Thursday morning to the immaculate Concep- faqa X s'll church. 5, a ? 'ns vii De in st
 "A small boy vas throwing stones at the water trough on North square this forenoon. Sometimes he hit the trough and sometimes he didn't. The last time he missed the trough lie hit some thing that may prove rather costly to his parents. It was one Of the large plate glass windows in iDonahue's sa-s loon and a big hole in it shows where it was struck. The glass cost about $40.
 < The board of charities held meet ing, yesterday afternoon and appointed sDr T. J. McLarney as the physician for the month of October. It. was an nounced at the meeting that the an nual convention Of the Connecticut As sociation of Selecfmen and the board of charities will be held in this city on October 10. A committee consist ing Of. Mayor Kilduf and sCommi mission- CTS Filling and Brewer was named to get estimates for the running of Brook side home for the ensuing year.
 One more applicant has been enlist ed for the United States army at the local recruiting station Heis Charles Delaney and he left for Fort Sloeunf on the 40 train this afternoon. Many applications have been received this week, but the majority of the appli- cants are not fitted physically for the service. A good opportunity is offered to musicians Thirteen musicians are wanted for the Fifth infantry band, New York, one bass, one picolo, one flute, one baritone. ~ethree saxophones and a a9clarionet player. There is also vancancy for a drum najor..f Good inducements are offered for musicians who, twill have fine opportunity of being promoted to corporal and ser geant.
 A horse and team belonging to. Nicholas A. Verzier, foreman at Smith
 & Griggs, was striEek by 3 trolley car down near Sirnonsville last night and the horse was killed. Tn the team with MT Verzier was Charles E. Brad shaw, toolmaker at he Waterbury Button Go, who lives on the Pearl Lake road. They were. driving down South Main street and had reached 8 point short distance from William Curtin's home when they stopped, the. team to bring their dog into the wagon As the team was standing a trolley car came flying around the turn and smashed into the horse and team. The. horse was badly cut and bruised and died almost instantly. The occupants of the team were thrown headlong to the ground. MT Bradshaw's leg was badly bruised Mr Werzier was also badly bruised and cnt,s s&s
 One of the laws en nacted by the last legislature is on itsSway to the SUI preme court to have it's constitutional ity tested The law IS that which re- q1ires persons to file with the town clerk notice of their intention to dis pose of their business seven days be fore the sale is made or it is otherwise transferred, and the case upon which it goes to the supreme court is Cohen ys Sheriff Gillette ct al. The sum and sub stance of the contention is simply a replevin. The sheriff attached certain goods which were sold without the no tfce required by law having been filed with the town clerk. The case was to have been heard before Judge Peasley this afternoon in the city court. At torney T. J. O'Neill appeared for. the plaintiff and Attorney Root for the de- fense. It was agreed that judgment need not be given until the new law is tested in the supreme ce1rt, to which will immediately be taken.