Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
CITY NEWS.

Robert J. McCollum of 30 Cooke street. a licensed druggist, has pur- chased French's pharmacy on North Main street.
 There will be Il meeting of all the wire drawers in the city at Buffers and Polishers' hall on Grand street to- night at o'clock.
 Thomas Fitzgerald of Ridge street is suffering from blood poisoning, the result of a piece of steel penetrating his hand few days ago..
 Mortimer Healey of Baldwin street had one side of his face scalded se verely with some hot liquid while at work in one of the factories this morning.
 Miss Mary J. Dunn of Cherry street, an employe of the Scovill Manufacture ing Go, fell on an icy crosswalk from Camp to Cherry streets this morning and sustained a fracture of the left arm. .. '-........ ...s
 Michael Mccormack of Pleasant street, a clerk employed by B. G. Kill duff & Go, fell on an icy sidewalk on Pleasant street this morning while on lI6s way to work. A severe gash was cut in his hand. Great interest is being taken in the coming cribbage tournament to take place at T. B. Guests cafe. January %, at 8 D. m. Some of the best play CTS in the city will take part and some | very interesting games may be expect l ed.
 | The new officers of Mad River grange will be installed at Grange hall | tomorrow night. All the members, 1 especially the old and the new officers, are requested to be present. After the installation ceremony supper will be served in the lower hall.
 The new hall which Court D. B. Hamilton is building near Grange hall, when completed, will be a handsome meeting place and will tend to increase the membership of tha% popular or ganization. When it Is ready for oc- cupancy the court will dedicate the structure with appropriate ceremonies, and it is understood that all the na- bobs of the order in Waterbury and nearby towns will be invited to be i present.
 The accounting of the rents. profits and expenses of the property involved in the suit of Partree vs Atwood was resumed before Attorney J. F. Kellogg I as committee in the superior court room thaemorning. The executoe. The odore Atwood, testified that while the property was in his custody one year from April 18 1889, to May 28. 1890 l he received in rent $63O, and paid il taxes, water rates and repairs S3O9 91 A number of livery keepers testified as to the value of a stall.
 The following officers were elected at the convention of the New England Bartenders' and Walters association held in New Haven: President, c. J Sullivan, Hartford; vice presidents, B T. Mullen, New Haven; NJ. H. Duffy Providence; J. E. Hickey, Lynn, Mass J. Sweeney, Chfcopee; S. c. McDon ough, Boston; J. s. Hackett, Water bury; F. Anderson, New Britain; J. D Court, Hartford; treasurer, M. J. Mat timoe, Boston. Resolutions wer passed relative to the maintenance O. free bed in hospitals in various cit les. The next convention will be sl January next year at Fall River
 The Mill Plain people are very mucl disappointed over the action of tn
 Cheshire Street Railway Go in decid ing to give them the go-by in the pro posed line from East Main street t
 Cheshire. They claim that by a sligh
 change in the route large number o people who work in the factories an
 stores about town would be accomme : dated, while by going by way o
 Wedges it is of no appreciable benef to that district. They are talking 0 ] putting in an appearance at the publi l hearing to be held on this matter bt | fore the board of public works and It l quest that body to endeavor to induc [ the company to change it's plans so a : to reach Cheshire by Mill Plain an thus render the new road of some bent ) fit to the taxpayers and residents C : that thriving portion of Waterbury. c !, course 1t would not help them muc
 inst now even if it were in operatio , there. but they don't believe that tT nresent unsatisfaetorv condition ( : things en the trolley lines will last a ways.