Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
CITY NEWS

Ahc papcIS III lle LdluFOp ulEUEce case are now ready for presentation to the supreme court of errors.
 There will be, besides the usual gifts of candies, nuts, fruit, etc, several use ful gifts, one or more of which will go to each child.
 Cornelius Tracy was elected secre- tary of the Interstate Builders, Con- tractors and Dealers association at Bridgeport last night.
 Joseph Meehan of Ben Mohr had his nose broken last night while coasting on Third street Dr Russell took care of the injury.
 The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut department of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held at The Elton on February 22
 Augustus Nelson of New Britain and Christina Anderson of Waterbury Town Clerk Penfeld at New Britain yesterday.
 The Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., will hold their meeting at o'clock Thurs day evening instead or at 8, so as to give all the members a chance to go to Polls theater to hear Dr Douglas Hyde.
 The children of the sewing school conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost and the Queens Daughters so- ciety will be treated to a big Christ mas tree party on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. There are about 150 chill dren in the school, which meets only on Saturdays. u.5. ..a .s..
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the annual reception of the Alumni associ- ation of St Mary's school, which will be given at Leavenworth hall on Fri day evening, December 20. AS this is the only dance given by this organiza. tion this year it will undoubtedly have large attendance. .-5#.
 Duncan Mcgregor, through his at torney, James Lynch, has brought suit for $100 against the city for damages, received by falling into a hole in the sidewalk on Bank street couple of weeks ago. The walk was opened near Center street and MT Mcgregor in some manner fell in and received slight in- juries. t}EJ, F @g1 I'd
 Miss Anita Roselle was surprised last evening by her many friends at her home on North Main street. One of the features of the evening was musical selections by the Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra. Piano selections were ren' dered by Reno Hebert, Charles Me Burney and the Misses Laura Pillon and Anna Lynch. Vocal selections by John Deur, Joseph Cormier, Robert Monrette. Jeanette Hebert, fIilda Ril- lon and Evelyn La Rocque. The party broke up at late hour and the guests departed wishing Miss Roselle many returns of the day.
 The four years contention between James l.. Alcott and Seraphine Rodler, both of Wolcott, concerning right of way through the latter's farm to the formers house, has been decided by Judge Peasley for the defendant. This leaves the plaintiff without a way of access to his residence from the high way. The case will in all probability be taken to the supreme court, for ac- cording to Judge Peasley's decision every time the plaintiff would desire to get to the highway from his house he would have to commit a trespass on Mrs ROdier's property.
 The members of the committee ip charge are: Chair lady, Mrs William Wallace: Mrs James O'Rourke, Mrs $. Burns, Mrs John Kilduff, Mrs s. W. Wilby. Mrs s. !. Hayes, Mrs A. P. Blanchett. Mrs John O'Brien. Mrs c. c. Russell. Mrs T. Gearen. Mrs Thom- as Vickers. Mrs J. J. Hurley, Mrs AlOis Schaefer, Mrs Sarah Butler, Mrs John Duxbury. Mrs James COughlin. Miss Osea Lafrance. Miss Julia Becton, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, Miss Joseph inc Eagan. Miss Daisy Lord. Miss Mar garet Higgins, Miss Nellie s. Wallace, Miss Mary Conron. Miss Katherine COnnOr, Miss M. Eagan and Miss Xiii duff.
 The Young Mems Hebrew assOcia- ton met last evening in their rooms in the Commercial building and the mock trial which was left unfinished week ago was again taken up. Isaac Dob kin was charged with grand larceny for stealing 1900 pounds of copper from one of the local factories. He pleaded not guilty and was defended by Samuel Freedman and Samuel Brandwein: Samuel Freedman and David Rosenberg prosecuted. After the evidence was all in the jury retired but could not come to an agreement so Justice shapiro discharged the ac-