Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
CITY NEWS

street.
 Mrs A. W. Legge wishes to thank Frank Leffler for the amount ($164) which he presented to her July 26, and all others for their kindness
 A general order has been issued by the Consolidated road to conductors and train crews that no train must block street crossing longer than five minutes.
 The Italian societies of Waterbury will hold parade Sunday and attend divine service in body at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes in honor of the late Leo XIII.
 Rudyard KipHng's work, together with that of Mrs Flora Annie Steel, is reviewed in unique and notable fash ion in the Church Quarterly ill an ar ticle entitled "Western Stories of the East: an Eastern Criticism" The ar ticle is republshed in the Living Age for July 25.
 The mother of Miss Georgia Ethier, who disappeared from here few weeks ago, and whose whereabouts have since been a mystery to her friends, is in receipt of a communica- tion from the mother superior of con- vent at Montreal, stating that Miss Ethier is at that institution.
 E. J. Finn, the Exchange place shoe dealer, and his daughter Anna, are spending a vacation at New Canaan In a letter to one of the clerks at the storoe MT Finn states that New Ca naan is a charming spot to recuperate in and wonders why we don't hear more about it as a summer resort. No matter which way one turns he sees acres of delightful crops, hears a va riety of song birds and feels all the while that he is viewing nature at it's best
 The following are the new officers of the German U. O. R. M. elected at their annual meeting in this city yes terday: Grand chief, John Saxe, Wa terbury; first grand vice-chief, August Keil New Haven; secretary, Charles Miller, New Haven; treasurer, Paul Berg, South Norwalk; chaplain, Fred erick Anton, Bridgeport; delegates to natinal convention, Alfred Drescher, Waterbury; Peter Pfeger New Haven and David Lewis, Bridgeport.
 Tickets for the A. o. H. trip to the state parade at Hartford on August
 
 the indications point to big delega-. ton from Waterbury sl The local Hi-l bernians intend to make good show ing in the parade and with this end in view the committee in charge is anx- iuos to see as many members as can spare the time in line on that occasion. The fare for the round trip is $1. Tick cts can be had from members of the order from now on and they can also be purchased from members at the station on the morning of the excur- sion.
 At a meeting of the Central Labor union last night, Attorney James M. Lynch was unanimously indorsed as candidate for mayor. This puts at rest all doubts as to where the different bodies of united labor stand regarding the mayoralty nomination. All are for Lynch and feel confident that with the aid of men not affiliated with labor organizations, but friendly disposed to- wards their aims and purposes, they l will carry the primaries, nominate Mir Lynch ands elect him mayor by a ma- jority which will surprise people who l take the ground that the working peo- pie cannot unite upon any man or meas l ure. ...,. .. Attorney James H. Webb of New
 Haven has been appointe6~a commit | tee by the superior court to hear the | evidence in the contention between | Lilley, Swift & Go against the Consol- l dated railroad and the Valentine Bohl l Go over the latter's right to the use of 1 spur track that runs alongside his 1 premises on Cedar street. This was l heard by Judge Roraback at his home l in New Canaan last week, coming be- | fore him in the form of an injunction l against the defendants, prohibiting l them from using the said spur track l Part of the injunction was modified l but it did not give the relief asked for l The part that was left undecided ap- l pears to have been the vital part and l 1t is this which MT Webb will take up. 1 The hearing will be held in the super l for court room next Thursday fore 1 noon. The Bohl Go cannot use the
 track under a penalty of $5.00O. | If the members of the board of pub
 lie works thought they could head off
 Dr Wood in his determination to move
 certain building from Grand street to North Willow street by acting un-
 favorably on 11is application they made
 a big mistake. In fact, the action of l the board made the doctor more reso- l lute than ever before and with view
 to carrying his plans out he went to
 work and amputated the rear end of the building from the front part and will have the building moved in sec l tions and put it together when he gets l it onto his North Willow street proper ty. It will not look bad, either, so l that North Willow street folks who
 are said to be very much afraid that
 it will be detriment to neighboring l interests will wonder after they see it l fitted up as drug store why they ever talked against giving the doctor per l mission to move it.
 l People having clocks that need re- pairing can have them called for and delivered by simply dropping a postal l to the Upson Jewelry Co, 6S Bank
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