Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
CITY NEWS

The Business Mems association will hold a meeting this evening. To-mor.
 row evening the finance committee, to
 hold public celebration on July. 4
 will hold meeting.
 John H. Morrison, popularly known
 as Harry Morrison, foreman box
 maker at the clock factory, will leave
 town Saturday morning to take charge of large box shop in Jersey City
 Mrs George L. Chipman of Pearl street left with her daughter this morning for an indefinite stay at the shore. Miss Chipman has but recent ly recovered from an attack of scarlet fever.
 There are new catcher gloves, cham pion balls, new bats, boots, lunch box es just like a dress suit easel, and lots of other things the boys or girls want that you can get for "U. s. X Go tickets"
 Martin Moore. a grocer on North square, is slowly recovering from a brief but severe siege of rheumatism. He is able to move about and if his re- covery progresses he will be able to be out by Saturday.
 Judge Root in the probate court to- day refused to accept the. account of Benjamin R. Kelsey, administrator on the estate of Edward Scovill The heirs claim Mir Kelsey's account should not be allowed and that he claims too much for his services. His bill is S2,- 800. Another account will be drawn up
 Judge Thayer yesterday afternoon before leaving for home decided the case of the Watertown Savings bank against its former treasurer. E. H. Mattoon. and his bondsmen. Judg- ment for S13,000 was given the plain tiff, and in case this sum cannot be collected the bondsmen are liable up to $10,OO0.
 Joseph Rivers and his teighbor, George Robillard, both living in the north end, engaged in fisticuffs last night, in consequence of which Robil- lard's right eye is in mourning to-day and a complaint for assault is lodged with Prosecutor Meigs against Rivers. Rivers claims Robllard slandered his family, but Robillard denies he ever said wrong word about them.
 The following are the new officers of St Mary's Alumni association: Presi- dent, James Brennan; vicepresident, Miss Mary McKennerney; secretary, Miss Katherine Casey; treasurer of library, Miss Agnes Kelly. Outgoing officers: President. Kevin ]. Fitzpat- rick; vice-president, Miss Mary Carroll; secretary. Miss Emma r. Boyle; treas urer of library, Miss Sadie Keenan.
 Late yesterday afternoon Judge Thayer wound up the business of the superior court with the case of the city and r. H. Carroll, the garbage collector, against the former collector, Hubert NJ. Rigney Carroll claims an injunction against Rigney to prevent him from interfering with the garbage crematory and also 5000 damages for removing portions of the plant, such as wagons, buckets and tools. Decis- ion was reserved.
 The suit of the Sessions Clock Co of Bristol against Oscar Anderson of Bristol, John G. Twining of Water bury and Adam Kur and Frances Kur of Bristol was to have been tried be- fore Judge Alberto T. Roraback in the superior court yesterday, but it was settled. The action was brought to gain possession of certain real esate in Bristol. Under the terms of settle ment the defendants will give mp pos session and will pay the plaintiff dam- ages of S1 with costs of $526S.
 Mayor Elton will not seek a renom- ination to succeed himself this fall. He so informed Commissioner George M Beach at the meeting of the board of safety yesterday afternoon. The com missioner asked the mayor if he was going to run. not in casual conversa- ton. but as a political matter and party question. and the mayor said he would not be in the running. No doubt the mayor sees the course of this re- puted business administration is max ing democrats of republicans every lay.
 The case against Floriano Te,lescO Tor breach of the peace was again con finued in the city court this morning iO Saturday morning. By that time Inc police hope to have arrested his brother. Tedesco held a fellow work sr named Charles Ferino on North Main street Tuesday evening while his brother. whom the police are looking Tor. stabbed him over the left hip. Ferino is out of danger. Samuel Aperian. for breach of the peace. paid 1 ,5. and James KeffOrd. for keeping an l unlicensed deg. was fined S3.
 Wedding gifts of siIverware. This | xe wish to impress upon you-the | wonderful variety of large stock. the quality and workmanship in every 4 'iece and extremely reasonable prices. l The mere fact that we show a greater | -sriety of silverware than any other louse in Waterbury should bring you iere first. Choice is an easy matter.