Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
CITY NEWS

ihC W dtClpuls -hCIul SO Ol " dtcl- bury has filed certificate of incorpor- ation. Frank F. Welton, Robert D. Somers and Abel Kenworthy, all of Waterbury, are the incorporators. The authorized capital stock is $100.000 and business will begin with $75,000.
 Saturday evening, March r, Miss Reeds dancing classes will give a ghost dance and reception at the acad- emy, s43 East Main street. This prom ises to be most funny and interesting novelty. Invitations are ready and may be obtained from pupils or at the academy.
 Attorney Spock of the Consolidated road. Mayor Thoms and City Engineer Cairns had conference to-day ill the mayors office regarding the relocation of the station at Oakville. This is d change incident to widening of the trestle and the construction of new bridge over Steers brook. '.~' a#
 The law committee heard parties who have claims against the city last night. The aggrieved parties included E. B. Green, whose fence was dam- aged by the McGovern Construction Go. l.. s. Baker, Charles s. Shelvey and William Haus. all injured on public ways. All the claims went over to the next meeting. Henry D. Hotchkiss, who acted as superintendent of streets during the Elton administration, is building q handsome diary on his farm on Bucks Hill, and when it is completed he in tnnIS tn o,,f in h, Y,,ill- h,,Si ness on a large scale. Unless Mir Hotchkiss changes his mind he will keep a herd of Jersey cows and keep milk which will retail at 10 quart.
 Yesterday afternoon a date was set for the trial of Savino Perriello, who is charged with the murder of Angelo Solomita on July 2S last near the Naugatuck depot. The date is Tues day. March 20. Cirioco Capobianco. who is on a reprieve from the sentence of death for this crime, will be the principal witness against Perriello. whom he blames as the cause of the tragedy.
 !. Albert Browne. the well known musician. left yesterday for New York, where it is rumored he will take up a permanent residence. The piano play CT pleased the audiences for couple of years at the Jacques. Each year he has been the director of the Talma club minstrels and was the director at the performances given by the organ iZation given last week. He had been the leader of the Philharmonic orches- tra. MT Browne was leader of the ,rln oI,,l ina and accompanied the fellows to St Louis when they went to the worlds fair. It is understood that Mir Browne will continue in the music line in New York city, where his many friends ex- pect to see him make good. He has been in Waterbury about five years.
 Michael Cassidy, a painter. was the only one before Judge Burpee In the city court to-day. He was charged with violating the probation law in not reporting as ordered. Probation Officer Combellack stated that Cassidy was before the court last October and was fined. which with a previous fine amounted to S2S. Of that sum he still owes S1S.55. and he has not reported since late in October. Cassidy's ex- cuse was that he was out of town and out of work and had no money. Judge Burpee informed him that it made no difference whether a prisoner on pro bation is out of work or not or whether he has no money or is rolling in it. He He must report to the probation officer once a week until his fine is paid. Cas- sidy was given two weeks more in which to show his respect for the pro- batiog laws.
 No watch will tell correct time If it isn't cleaned and overhauled occasion ally. If your watch hasn't been cleaned for a year it's pretty certain it needs attention. With expert work men. best materials and all the racih- ties for fine watch work, we promise you entire satisfaction. The Cpson JeweIry Co. 6s Bank street.