Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
CITY NEWS

E & z
The case Of Pollak VS. j. v. Wash
burn was among those that were set
| tied in the district court to-day.
Attorney Louis NJ Heminway, now
proprietor of the Bantam house at
Bantam Lake, was in town to-day and
packed up all his traps, books and
desks.
Martin Troy died this morning at
the residence of his aunt, Mrs Jere-
| miah DWyer, IL North Elm street. He
leaves one brother, James Troy of
New York city.
Miss Margaret Stevens, who is
studying to be a trained nurse at st
Joseph's hospital, Newark, N. J., is
enjoying a short rest at her home on
East Main street.
Michael Cavanaugh Of Ridge street,
member Of the Elm football team,
while making a tackle Sunday dislo-
Gated his shoulder. He was attend
ed by DIR McLinden.
Eagles hall tomorrow night, Mill
| tary band prom. Right music at the
right place, in the right tempo. Al
ways necessary for good dancing. See
program elsewhere.
Attorney p. J. McMahon of Kings
bury street, whose house was badly
gutted by fire the other evening, has
been set right by ID. I'll. Tierney,
through whose agency the property
was insured.
g. p. Goss is expected to arrive
home from ireland on the Baltic,
which will reach dock Thursday morn
ng. Mr. Goss has been visiting his
daughter and son-in-laW, DR. and Mrs
Patterson Kelly.
Attorney James M. Lynch has
brought suit against the Waterbury
Cigar 90, Inc, in behalf of Ed Ockels,
the sign painter. The suit is the re-
suit Of a disagreement between Ockles
and the cigar company in regard to
the price agreed upon for a sign
which he painted for the company.
There will be a big crowd at the
opening of the bazaar of st Mary Mag
dalene's church at Oakyille tonight.
The entertainments will run for the rest
Of the week. An interesting program
will be rendered each evening. Lal-
lier's orchestra will furnish music and
Prof BunneIl will prompt. 1t makes
nice trolley ride from any part OF
the city and the committee has every
thing in readiness to give all who at
tend cordial reception.
One Of the largest attended meetings
OF the Central Labor union in many
months was held last night. The body
voted to contribute 1925 to the Car
penter' and Joiners' union of this city
and to aid them in every way in their
struggle for higher wages, The re-
ports from the various delegates
showed that all the unions have voted
to contribute generously to the support
of the carpenters during the continu-
ance of the present trouble. Tt was g.
very enthusiastic gathering.
The hearing on the e.. G. Kildun &
Go bankruptcy proceedings will be re-
sumed next Tuesday in the superior
court room. Attorney Bronson, coun-
sci for the creditors, appears to be
very anxious to find certain day book
belonging to the petitioners, and which
SO far no one seems to have been able
to find. 1t is the absence of this
book that has caused delay in bring
ing the proceedings to close. Mr.
Bronson seems determined, to have it
brought before the referee. The evil
dence relating to the lease of the
premises is all in.
Ambrose PeroW, alias Zip, colored
man, was. arrested in this city last
night by Officer Myers. He is wanted
in Plainvil1e for committing an as
sault and stealing a wagon. Sheriff
Gleason came to town to-day and
took the prisoner to Plainville. PeroW
who formerly lived in this city,
struck a man in Plainyille with a
f1atiron last week while engaged in
dispute with him. He was riding on
a car on Bank street last night when
he was arrested. PeroW was wanted
in this city quite a few years ago for
committing theft.
The arguments on Attorney Byrne's
petition for an injunction to prevent
B. r. Kelsey as administrators, and
Judge Peasley as his counsel, from In
terfering with certain property owned
by A. B. Simons and wife in Sfmons-
Vile, were made to-day before Judge
Burpee. Attorney Byrne scored
Judge PeasIey, his brother, James A,
and also Mr. Kelsey. There was
nothing remarkable in this, however,
only that he was not as vigorous in
his denunciation of their conduct as
he was expected to be. Attorney G.
G. Root, appearing for Judge Peasley
and Mr. Kelsey, replied to Mr. Byrne.
Decision was reserved.
The Waterbury Manufacturing Co
and Samuel ). Rosa, truckman. and
livery keeper on Division street, are
at odds. The first named claim to
have the exclusive rights and privi-
leges to the use. Of the water of Great
brook, and ownership of the waterfall
between Farm and Division streets
The company further claim that Rosa
has obstructed the flow of the water
at the falls by placing posts and
boards across the brook, thereby
causing them considerable annoyance
and a great deal Of inconvenience In
view of this alleged condition of af-
fairs the company has petitioned the
superior court for a permanent in
junction to restrain Rosa from inter
fering with their alleged rights. The
matter is returnable to the October
term of t1.s superior court