Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
CITY NEWS.

| lefC to-day 10 resume HIS SLuuleS dI Niagara college. A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Herbert HI. Avery, 199 East Main street yesterday. 't
 Miss Nellie Kennedy of New Ha- ven is visiting the family of Chief Egan on Cherry street.
 James Craig of New Britain is the l guest of MT and Mrs Patrick Cavan- augh of Emerald street. D..
 The Consolidated railroad has order ed S3, 500 tons of coal from England, the first of it to arrive this week at New Haven, Providence and Boston.
 The Team Drivers International un- I ion will meet Tuesday night at the usual time and place. All the members are requested to attend this important meeting.
 l John Saxe has resigned his position lat Cottle's the florists and will shortly open in business for himself on Dublin street directly opposite St Joseph's cemetery.
 | The league classes in physical train | ing have been transferred for this week to Tuesday night. The embroid- cry and cookery classes meeting to- night instead of tomorrow.
 The First Congregational church has chosen the following persons as mem bers of the advisory committee: J. Richard Smith, Henry N. Ashenden, Mrs James s. Thorpe, Mrs Edgar S. Lincoln, Miss Frances ID. Dutton and Mrs Robert W. Dennison.
 A large crowd witnessed the basket ball games in the Y. M. c. A. league Saturday night. Both games were full of fast and snappy playing and were closely contested. The Normans triumphed over the Stars to the tune of 16 to 13 while the Business Men were defeated by the Eagles. The score was 23 to IS.
 The following were elected offers at the anuaI meeting of the Provincial Avillino society yesterday: Thomas Collins, president; Salvatore Di Ma poll, yice-p president; cashier, Luigi Rug gino; first trustte, Vincenzo Fasano; first councillor, Angelo Lora. This is an Italian society comprised only of natives of the province from which it | takes it's name. %E 34ly GlNS At meting of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Immaculate Conception parish yesterday afternoon the follow ing officers for the ensuing year were elected: Spiritual director, Rev w. J. SIocum; president, William Milton; treasurer, John H. Moran; secretary, James w. McCarthy; councilmen, l Thomas F. Kilduff, P. M. Harty, D. I J. Carroll, Thomas Howard.
 The will of the late James Meehan, who lived on River street, was filed | for probate to-day. Testator left all of his estate to his widow Sarah on condition that two months after his death she give to their son Charles 8 deed of building lot 45 feet front on River street. If she refused or neg lected to give the deed two-thirds of the estate should go to the son and the remaining, one-third to the widow Charles, the son is named as executor The witnesses to the will were Patrick J. Reardon, John F. Phelan and Fintor J. Phelan.
 So many trolley applications were presented to the city government the other day one would think cars would soon be running on every street in the city, but instead of that we have none at all to-day. In order to give the hands an opportunity to reach thei1 homes on time for dinner without the aid of the trolley. the management o1 the New England Watch Go let the help out at quarter to noon. The em ployes appreciated this very much and talked of nothing else on the way back to the shop. 1t didn't cost the com pany much, but it was big ad jus the same.
 Edward McManus of this city has been awarded the contract for remov ing the hill on the Whittemore proper ty near the Brennan place on the bacl road between Union City and Nauga tuck. It will be filled into the low land in the neighborhood and will con vert what is now a rather unsightly spot into a valuable piece of property The hill contains, approximately, abou 50,O00 yards of material, and is the big gest job of the kind undertaken in thi part of the state since the hill whicl stood on the site of the New England Watch factory on South Main stree was buried in what was formerly quagmire for some distance west of thu big pile. The contract price is some thing in the neighborhood of S1O,OOO MT N1cManus says he figured close. bu not too low to prevent him from pay ing 15 cents an hour for labor and get ting something out of it for himself.
 At meeting of the TypograpFiica union Saturday night the executiv, committee reported that the difference between the American and the unior was strengthened out by the papel agreeing to pay schedule wages fol overtime. It was voted to indorse tho trollymen in case there should be { strike between them and the company also to give financial aid as lies in theil power and to refrain from riding or the cars until the question is settled The following newly elected officers were installed: President, H. B Deiss; vice president. F. B. Engle; sec retary-treasurer, c. E. Weed: sergeant at-arms, Lacy Coer; executive commit tee. Clarence Harris, A. c. Bentley, I A. Matteson. The following committee on sick and burial was apointed by the president: James M. Lynch, Captair A. Hauerwas, Charles Kayser, James M. Lynch was reelected as delegate tc | fho Central Labor unioO