Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
CITY NEWS.

l 1 CITY NEWS.
 Mrs Nora O'Keefe of Bishop street
 Is visiting friends in Yonkers, N. Y. Have you a house or lot to sell? Our penny a word" ads will bring you a customer.
 | Kennaugh & Newelps millinery
 opening will begin next Wednesday
 and continue for the week.
 | Special forecast for, Connecticut:
 Fair tonight and Sunday; continued
 cold; fresh west to north winds.
 The charter of the Abradgad adassett
 club will be closed tonight. About 150
 names are on the membership list.
 Mrs J. A. Jackson of New York, wife
 of the we'll known architect, is visiting
 her mother, Mrs Grimes of Hill street George and William Fray of North Willow street, students at the Pratt
 institute, Brooklyn, N. Y, are enjoying
 the Easter vacation at their home in
 this city.
 Mir and Mrs Timothy O'Keefe of
 Pine street and John O'Keefe of flaw
 kins street. feturned last evening from l Tarrytown, N. Y., where they had been
 attending the funeral of a relative l It is reported that Sheriff Rigney has I found a clue to the whereabouts of
 Jacob Israelovitch, who assaulted the peddler, Miller, on the Thomaston road l some time ago. The clue Is said to
 lead to Yonkers, N. Y.
 James Wheeler, living at 15 Magill l street, received bad cut on the fore hetad while at work on a lathe in the Novelty shop to-day. He was taken to the office of pr Donahue, where his wounds were dressed Real Estate Agent William J. Schle- | gel has sold for Mrs R. $ Curtiss her
 three-familyt house at 35 and 37 Kings bury street to Henry J. Holczer. He also sold for Jacob Field his house and
 lot at the corner of Bank and Fifth
 streets to Patrick Kiely.
 Evangelical preaching in German at No PIP Cherry street, near North Main street, Sunday afternoon at 2:3O; even ing at 7:30. Helpers and hearers are cordially invited. English preaching when requested. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings att :45. The next debate of the Alumni so-
 ciety of St Mary's school will be held
 on the first Tuesday after Easter Sun
 day, when the following subject will
 be debated: Resolved that the name of Lincoln is the greatest in American history" The following persons will take part: Affirmative, Jennie Freney, Josephine Wall George Guiifoile and George Coyle; negative, Katherine
 Casey. Sara Keenan, Joseph Havican and John Hayden. After the debate social evening will be enjoyed.
 Miss Bessie Early, aged 6s years, died at 12:45 this noon at the home of her niece. Mrs John Gaffney, of Park place, after three months illness with Bright's disease. Miss Early was one of the oldest Irish residents in this city and lived for a number of years on Dublin street. She was woman of estimable character and was held in high esteem by large cir cle of friends and acquaintances.
 The new rules governing primaries and conventions of the local democrat ic party will be found on another page of this paper.
 The last will and testament of the late Mrs Stella Bronson Laforge was approved by Judge Lowe in the court of probate today. To her husband, Frederick. she left $500. Her friend, Jennie B., wife of Earl c. Smith of Torrington, is left $500: Cassimer H. Bronson. brother of testratrix, is left | $1.O0O also an old chest which is "said to have come over in the Mayfiower." besides other personal effects. MT Bronson's wife, Frances, is left per sonal effects such as vases and pic | lures, and niece, Clara Bronson Den nison, Is given jewelry and the balance of the estate. The widower and MT | Bronson are nominated the executors,
 That East mountain dog case which | was aired in the police court yester- | day, has attracted a good deal of at- tention, but not one jot more than 1t | deserves. Judge Peasley sized the sit | uation up just right and owners of ca hines should study 1t over carefully | and see what 1t means. No man has d | right to keep a dog that makes a prac- tice Of chasing teams and attacking | people on the highways. And the fact | that the dog is registered gives the ami mai no more rig.t to annoy pedestrians than If it were not licensed. People | don't like to fall out with their neigh | bors about dogs, or anything else if they can help it, but sometimes this abuse becomes unbearable and even at the risk of mourning the enmity of | the owners, aggrieved parties feel obliged to seek redress. Most people like dogs, but very few care to bel obliged to fight their way past them on the way to and from their work. In1 some streets women and children are actually terrorized on account of the presence of vicious dogs, and often put themselves to much trouble in order not to come within their reach. This ought not to be so. and every effort ] made to put stop to 1t should been aouraged