Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
CITY NEWS

hogef Aleafi, the well KnoWn Ieltef carrier, is again on duty, after vaca- tion of fifteen days.
 There will be a special meeting of Court Fruitful Vine this evening at o'clock. to take action on the death or John Sautereau.
 Fred W. Austin formerly of this city and now of Moundsville, w. Va, who has been visiting here for the past week, has returned home.
 The New York Mattress Co, sue | cessor to the Boston Mattress Co, 250 and 252 East Main street, will open Tuesday, October 10, with a full line of mattresses, brass and iron bedsteads, rugs, etc.
 The funeral of John Sautereau will 1 be held from his late home, 8 Lafay- | cite street tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with service at St Pat rick's church and interment in St Jo- 1 seph's cemetery.
 Fifth division, A. O. H.. will give q i dance in G. 4. k. hall this evening. l All who attend are assured of a good | time. The committee in charge re- quests all those holding tickets to make returns tomorrow night.
 The fifty-ninth annual meeting Of ! the Connecticut State Teachers asso- citation will be held in Hartford, Fri I day, October 20 The main meeting will be held at Foot Guard hall and there will be section meetings else where.
 Prof Bailey's large dancing classes for strictly new beginners will meet on Tuesday and Friday evening next week in Music hall. Citizens Bank block Customary daily dress attire | alone will be proper in his classes. Full dress is one of choice at the grand monthly cotillons.
 This is the last night to secure your registration at the Friendly league. Owing to the long waiting lists any vacancies for class memberships will be filled in the order of payments af- ter October 1. Full information con corning the different departments of the league will be given in the office. Evening hours 7:30 to 10 D. m.
 Thomas Dick of the Watertown road has taken an appeal from the city's action in assessing him S6e0 for bene- fits to his property caused by change of grade. He thinks the change is serious detriment and has engaged At torney Byrne to fight the matter out In the courts. Incidental to the appeal he has sued the city for S6.000 damages.
 George B. Clark has brought suit for 5000 against George Bankert, al- leging islander. Clark Is a carpenter and was employed by the defendant. On July he was discharged and he claims that Bankart ill the presence of other workmen said the reason for letting him go was that he had been stealing lumber and shingles which had been stored in barn. -s
 In the suit of c. R. Russell of Wor- cester. Mass, against Constable MaU- rice F. Carmody, decision was reserv- ed. The case was heard in New Ha- ven yesterday. In a suit of Mary D. Hotchkiss against George H. Gris- wold the constable attached an auto ear. assuming that it was the property of the defendant. whereas 1t turned out to be the property of Mrs Russell.
 James Lyons was fined s and costs for intoxication this morning. He was arrested by Officer Denahue. Patrick Collins was found asleep on the green by Officer Brickel. When aroused he became very abusive. The worst against Collins was his probation rec ord. Two or three cases were against him on which he did not pay one cent He was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 4 mattress started to burn in a ten ement at g Union street about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and made such a smoke one would think tine whole house was afiame. The depart ment was called. but before they had time to reach the place somebody had pitched the smouldering couch into the yard and crowd of youngsters kicked all the fire out of it. There was no damage.
 The harvest promenade given by the Big Seven Social club in Hamilton hall last evening was attended by large crowd which enjoyed itself im- mensely. The floor was in fine cOndi- ton and the program could not have been better. The following committee arranged the affair: William Duggan, William DOran. Patrick Kennedy, John Gaffney, Joseph Nolan, William Egan, William Cunningham.
 Last night another name was added to the list of those who recently have fallen from or have been thrown of the trolley cars. On North Mtain street about : o'clock a colOred woman. residing on Bishop street, when at- tempting to alight landed on the pave ment in front of 0'Brien's bakery. She picked herself up, feeling very much hurt in spirits, and saying some nice things about those in charge of the car, she proceeded on her way.
 Members of the local \. E. O. r. lodges. representing Anchor. Mattii- tuck. Humboldt and Brass City. went to Union City Thursday evening and surprised Teutonia lodge with a fra ternaI visit. Although taken cOni- pIetely by surprise they soon recOv- cred and entertained in a most excel lent manner. The grand warden had been expected and was present and made an excellent report concerning the condition of the order. stating that 1t was increasing rapidly. this year promising 10 excel the preceding ones. Refreshments followed and after pleasant social session all returned 10 Waterbury. well pleased with their evenings pleasure
 The following are the new officers of the Mission circle of the r irst Con- grezationai church: President. Mrs !. Hobart Bronson; vice presidents. Mrs q TnsIfa Derrar Mrs ManrpII Mrs