Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
CITY NEWS


 Wednesday, October F.
 Read 'The Yellow Holly" in this issue An interesting story from be ginning to end.
 Mrs Rosina Lynehan was to-day ap- pointed administratrix on the estate of Mrs Adele Courtemarche. County Commissioner Charles Brew, CT attended the Rockland club clam bake at South Beach on Thursday.
 Miss Anna Davis of Luke street, formerly clerk at Reid & Hughes has accepted position with the Grieve, Bisset &5 Holland dry goods company.
 Tickets are out for the semi-annual concert and reception of the Young Mems Catholic Literary society, to be given at Leavenworth hall October 21. On the estate of the late Benjamin Finch of Wolcott, Judge Lowe this morning appointed Evelyn M. Upson administrator. The estate is valued at $20,000. MT Finch was well known in Waterbury
 MT and Mrs Michael Emmons have sold their homestead in this city and are now residing at 485 Orchard street New Haven MT and Mrs Emmons are members of several German socie- ties in this city.
 J. W. Moore. formerly employed as bookkeeper for M. J. Daly & Go, now holds responsible position with Eaton, Coe and Burnham of Bridge. port. He is well known tenor sing CT
 Frederick W. Foster, Theodore F. Nuhn, Dr William Beecher and Charles M. Hellmann have returned from an automobile trip through the White mountains. The trip was made in Mir Fosters Franklin touring car.
 Mrs Flora Vineburg, A, of AS School street, died yesterday morning after long illness. The funeral took place in the> afternoon, fnterment being in Gladstone lodge cemetery. The de ceased leaves a husband and four cfil- dren, also sister, Mrs Eva Glickman. The annual entertainment and so- ciable of Division 1, A. o. F., will be held in Turn Verein hall, Scovin street, this evening. A lengthy musi- sure the patrons and guests that the event will be most enjoyable one, as it has been on past occasions.
 Tn the probate court this morning there was hearing for the appoint
 
 of the late Margaret Kelley. A ma jority Of the heirs decided upon se- lection for the office, but another heir, Christine Somers, who is ignored in the will. opposed the nomination of the party selected with great vigor and succeeded in having the hearing continued to October 3.
 Twenty-seven men were admitted to full citizenship by Judge Cowell in the district court this forenoon Be- fore the new rule of administering the oath and conducting the examination of the applicant was enforced, the above number would be passed through in half an hour. All who were admitted to citizenship this morning came from Thomaston and vicinity. This evening Clerk Root will be in the court house for the purpose of admin, l istering first papers.
 John F. Farrell, the photographer, has purchased all of the Downey property on Grand and South Main streets. This gives MT Farrell the key to the rear entrance of several pieces of property in that neighbor- hood, including that of J. J. Sheehan, Benjamin Coe, heirs of the Steiner es- l tate, Chris Strobel, J. A. Jackson and | OIuGTSs 1AG SdlS O1 LuG pIODSIIH WdS made through the agency of D. H. | Tierney.
 At short calendar in the district court to-day Judge Cowell presided. l The case of the Hitchcock Supply Go | against the Charles Thatcher Co was specially assigned for hearing on Octo- Der H. The other assignments were as arranged last week. The criminal iI1I.v oonnnS in Mndav morning at 0.30 o'clock to dispose of two or three small cases. 1t is not expected they will be kept on criminal business more than one day. Some out of town judge will be called in to hear a number of tax cases and also the case of the Water bury Republican against Siebert. Al most all of the other business on the list went over to next week.