Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
CITY NEWS

leaves to-day for a prolonged visit to relatives in Elmville, N. '.
 Clerk Marsh of the superior court has taken a few days off, leaving Court Messenger Platt in charge.
 James Keefe of Springfield, who has been visiting friends in Water bury, returned home to-day.
 Martin Bergin & Sons, undertakers, have removed their stables from East Main street to the Frost place on Un- ion street.
 Miss Estelle c. Ogden and Mrs E. l.. White of Waterbury are booked to sail to-day on the American line steamer St Paul for Southampton.
 MT and Mrs Dennis Ryan and Miss Kate Dineen of 179 Union street, sailed this morning at Il o'clock for Europe. They expect to be away six or eight weeks.
 MT and Mrs Jeremiah Hunihan of k daughter, Helen, and Miss Susie Nee han, left to-day to spend vacation with friends in Newtown.
 In the city court to-day Judge Bur pee imposed a fine of $5 and costs on Charles Nicholo for creating a dis turbance yesterday in Charles Bolth's saloon on North Riverside street.
 At bar meeting in the city court to- day the case of George Verbyla vs the Gedemina society was set down for trial next Tuesday, and the case of the Rousford Manufacturing Co vs the Brass City Furniture Co for newt We'd nesday.
 The Bridgeport Steamboat Co an nounce their popular Fourth of July excursion to New York and up the Hudson. The tickets are now on sale at rate of $1.55 from Waterbury, or $1.45 from Union City. These -excur- sions are limited, and on account of their popularity those who contemplate going will do we'll to secure their tick cts in advance.
 In the proceedings instituted by Lil- ley, Swift & Co against the Consolidat- ed railroad company for a permanent injunction to prohibit the railroad company from obstructing a spur track | to the plaintiffs premises, and for 1 $5,O0O damages. The firm of Valen- tine Bohl Go is also enjoined and sued. This concern is building near the
 
 ed that they are obstructing the rail- road spur. This trouble will not ef- feet the price of beef, however. The monument of the Ninth regi- ment, Connecticut infantry, in the civil war. is to be dedicated at Bay View park, New Haven, on August 5. The | Sarsfield Guards and an organization I of sons and grandsons of the veterans of the Ninth regiment will join in the parade. The young men have organ ized with Francis J.. Duffy, a son of the late Captain John Duffy, as their president A feature of the dedication exercises will be singing by a chorus of 600 boys. The Cheney Bros of South Manchester will give every boy a silk flag. ..t
 Tn the court of probate yesterday William B. Merriman of this city and Oliver $. White of New Haven were appointed appraisers on the estate of the late Joseph T. Whittlesey of New left quite an estate. It is said it will inventory about $5OO,OOQ, and a great portion of it is situated here. All of his property is left to his two daugh tres, his only children, Miss Sara and Miss Mary Whittlesey. Part of the local estate was destroyed by fire an6 has not been rebuilt, though MT Whit tlesey was one of the first to begin preparations to rebuild.
 Don't forget the fourteenth annua excursion of the Brooklyn Athletic club to Savin Rock July 4, 1903. Tick ets addults $1, children 75c. The tick cts, adults $1, children 75c. Tickets car be had at following stores: Brown Casey's drug store, Baldwin street; Me Carthy's drug store, Bishop street Woods drug store, corner Kingsbury and North Main street; Duncan's phar macy East Main street, and Moore! drug store, East Main street; Baum gartner's news store, Bank street; A c. Walkers drug store and E. J. Don ohues news store, Brooklyn. Ther will be a good many events at tn u Rock-statec league base ball game. = balloon ascension and a first clas vaudeville show, and plenty of othe amusements which will keep you bus S during the day. The tickets are strict ly limited to 1.2OO Trains leave Wa terbury at 7:15 a. m. and returning leave New Haven at 6:30 D. m.
 At the regular meeting of Comstocl lodge, K. of P, held last evening, tn following officers were elected for tn ensuing term: c. C., J. w, Phelps V. C., l.. l.. Hall; P, William J. Mo Leland; NJ. of w, G. E. Pettijean; NJ of A., W. G. Scott; NJ. of F., F. S Phelps; M of E., w. E. Schofield; K o
 R and S., c. R. Manville; I. G., NJ, Gi
 more; O. G., George Graham; trus tees, eighteen months, F. B. Hull; si months, G. E. Pettijean; represents
 lives, first, William Mosgrove; second
 David Miller; first alternate, J. Hous
 ton; second alternate, E. c. SandersO1
 Speeches were made by new officers i . commendation of the successful terr just ended, and new pledges were mad
 for continued success and interest i
 the coming term. c. c. Phelps the = in a few we'll chosen words, presente { to each of the officers and degree tea1 r a very neat oxidized coin silver K ( \ F. pin, neatly embossed with emble1
 of the order in the center, encircled b