Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-07

MISS JOScpulHc I1dycS,$ d SluGGHt III the New York hospital for nurses, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Thomas Ward of Round Hill street.
 MT and Mrs P. H. Garrity of 59 Park place left this morning for g journey to Cleveland, O. The trip will occupy two weeks and they will stop at various points of interest along the route. nSa'n
 The trolley company has not yet signed the proposed agreement with the city regarding extensions of the service, but MT. Sewell expects to see the whole matter finished at a meet ing of the directors which will be held next Thursday. <
 Theron Farnham, the twelve-year old son Mir and Mrs Edgar F. Earn ham of Bunker Hill road, while driv- ing off of a log in Shades mill pond about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon fell and tore q long circular gash in his arm which required 9 stitches.
 Postmaster J. H. Guernsey has sent the name of Harry A. Mitchell to the postoffice authorities at Washing ton with a recommendation that he be promoted from a substitute to the position of regular carrier, to fill the place vacated by the death of the late J. A. Slavin.
 At the meeting of the aldermen last night the claim of MT and Mrs T. J. Curtis of Wood street for in- juries sustained by Mrs Curtis being struck by a flying splinter from Dikeman street, was referred to the law committee. The woman was in her own house when the rock crashed through the door and hit her.
 Miss Helen M. Stokes, sister oi Mrs c. J. Sawdey, who for long time has been stenographer for the Brunswick -Balk, Collender Co oi New York, came to visit in this city eight or ten days ago. Sunday she was stricken with typhoid fever, and this morning she was removed to the Waterbury hospital. 3.
 The following teachers have been chosen to teach for the coming term in the Simonsville schools: Chapel Street school. Miss Margaret Hunter principal; Miss McGauley, Miss Beer. baum and Miss Aida NJ. Russell Hopeville school, Miss Helen s. Bit good, principals; Miss Minnie A. Nor, ton. Miss Ann Kelley and Miss Mar jorle c. Rigney.
 Thomas Dowd was arrested to-day by Detective Keegan on charge of suspicion. He is suspected of know ing something about recent strange happenings about town. Articles were found in his possession which lead the police to believe that he knows more than he is telling, but whether he does or not is something which they are not yet prepared tt state.
 According to the new ordinance the aldermen will have to decide what streets will be sprinkled next year on or before September 15 oi the present year. It is an arbitrary law, inasmuch as it gives the alder. men power to pass upon the whole matter. even to the extent of placing lien on abutting property, without
 
 that bids will be called for and the sprinkling awarded to the lowest bid der.
 The first annual field day of the Connecticut courts of the Ancient Order of Foresters will be held at the Driving park Saturday. August II. A program of sports, including running, jumping, baseball, quoits and tug-of-war has been arranged for the afternoon and the competi- tion In the various events will be keen, as members of out-of-town courts are largely entered. The prizes are on exhibition in window of the Charles Thatcher Co.'S store on Center street. -
 A very pleasant surprise party was held last evening at the, home of Mir and Mrs John w. Mulcahy, 2Si North Main street, in honor of their daugh- ter Mary's sixteenth birthday Among those who participated in the even ing's entertainment were Miss Alice Ryan, piano solo: singing by quar- tet, the Misses Magdaline Reynolds. Mary Kilroe. Masters James Hamil- ton and Charles Hubbard; recitation. Miss Reynolds; piano solo, Miss katherine Kilroe: duet by Miss May Kendrick, mandolin. and Master James Hamilton. violin. accompanied by Miss Alice Ryan at piano. A pie ture of the group was taken by Miss Margaret KilToe. Refreshments be- ing served, the party dispersed at a late hour, wishing Miss Mulcahy many happy returns of the day.
 Andrew Byron and vincenzo Ja- mele are property neighbors on Bank street. For years Byron has been contending that Jamele was an in- truder on his property by several inches or more and all the while Ja- mele held that he had only what he had paid for. There was no bitter feeling between the men about the matter. but they at length decided to have the property surveyed and have the contention settled once and for ever. A few days ago the property was surveyed by a surveyor agree able to both parties and ne found that Jamele has for years been an intruder on Byronis property to the extent of two inches front and about forty feet deep Byron claimed dam ages for trespass for fourteen years. the amount was not stated. and Ja- mele yielded to a compromise and leased the two inches front by forty feet deep for fouFteen years more
 That satisfied expression comes only when the eyegiass guards hold