Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14
CITY NEWS.
Watch for the SoutherneTs.

Watch for the Southerners.
 You can get Sweet Orr & Co.'S well made business pants at cut prices. Something very unusual. Go and see them.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; colder to- night; brisk to high west to northwest winds.
 The board of safety held another meeting last evening for the purpose of examining candidates for positions on the supernumerary force. About 46 were examined.
 About $25,OO0 worth of valuables belonging to the A H. Melrose Bur ritt family were shipped to New York to-day where they will be sold at the American Art association.
 The employees of the Waterbury Buckle Go are making great prepara- tions for the annual dance which takes place at Leavenworth hall on Thurs day evening next.
 There will be months mind requi- em mass celebrated in St Patrick S church on Monday morning at s o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Annie Fruin.
 Bernard Gaffney, AS, died to-day at the residence of his sister, Mrs Thorn as killion, 154 Baldwin street. The deceased was for number of years an employe of Rogers & Bros Be sides his sister, Mrs Killion, he leaves a brother, James, also three io Killinn and Mrs Catherine Finn.
 The members of the Holy Name SO ciety of the church of the Sacred Heart are requested to meet in the basement chapel at o'clock tonight, and also the committee members of the united Holy Name societies are cordially in vited to attend this meeting, for the purpose of making arrangements to attend the funeral of their brother, Martin Mitchell.
 In all probability Waterbury will not be represented in the Connecticut baseball league during the coming seat son. Manager Harrington said to- day that he had offered terms of sale to parties in Holyoke and they would probably be accepted and the sale made in few days Manager Har- rington will take no active part in baseball this season because he says that his business will not permit him doing SO. He may, however, own a few shares of stock in the Holyol6e team.
 The strike of the newsboys who sell the New York Journals was as sudden ly ended as it was begun. The boys %1,x> strike They don't have to pay any more for the Evening Journals than they do for any of the other New York papers. A representative of the World is said to have caused the trou- ble. A MT Henry. who represents the Evening Journal, and who was instru- mental in settling the strike of the newsboys in Naugatuck week ago, was here yesterday and arranged ev- erything satisfactorily.
 The Economic league met last night and heard reports from the several committees sent out some time ago to perform missionary work in the sev- eral wards of the city. The reports weer very flattering and unless all signs of the times fail the organization will be in the ascendency when the re- suit of the next primaries is announced. Several new members were received and many more have expressed a desire 10 become affiliated with the society, so that inside of a few weeks it is thought that th~ Economic league of Waterbury will be the strongest politi- cal body in any town of this size in the state The session was held behind closed dors.
 At bar netting in the district court to-day Judge Cowell gave judgment for the plaintiff in the suit of Morris Mussler versus Dentist S. W. Chip man for $50 The suit was for $500 for assault in pointing a revolver at him. The following cases were presented l for hearing: Tuesday, City versus V.
 Petrowski and William Zepp: Wednes- day, City versus Concordia Singing so- ciety and Mary Mahan versus John
 Meara; Thursday. J. E Soper versus
 William Tyler In the foreclosure suit
 of the Bauby Bros versus William B. ! Lerhanger ct al judgment was given
 for S3. IA. .95. Law days begin May 16.
 Judgment for foreclosure was also giv- 1 en Charles w Bidwell versus William
 Raleigh May 1. and he succeeding days l for Casey. Clohessey and Judd A
 bond of $50 was ordered in he suit of
 James M Claffey versus Mary Claffee. certainly must be a picnic fol
 mothers in U. S. x Co.'S opening sale : Boys suits. ages 5 to Is years, from $1.69 to $3.69, for a great choice