Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
CITY NEWS

C1l1 NEWS
 The aldermen will meet tonight.
 The best all linen collars at ? for 26c, are at Upson, Singleton x Co.'S.
 St Mary's T. A. society will hold a meeting this evening at o'clock at St Patrick's hall.
 Arthur Johns who was found roam- ing around the street this morning, was taken to the Brookside home. The man was demented.
 There will be months mind mass for the late James J. Fruin to-mor- row morning at o'clock at the Inn maculate Conception church. The county commissioners will be in session at the court house on Leavenworth street on Wednesday and Thursday of this week for the purpose of receiving money for liquor licenses.
 Cornelius Granger, formerly super intendent of the machine department of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Go, has accepted simi- lar position with the Dairy Construc- tion Go of Shelton.
 Martin Toporok was arrested this morning on charge of breach of the peace Toporok is a brother-in-law to Miss Rose Arnott who was in court this morning, after court Toporok called her vile name and his arrest followed.
 Emelio Annalt was arrested in the center this morning about 10 o'clock by Officers Walsh and Cavanaugh. He was chasing women and making q disturbance. The prisoner was found to be demented and was removed to the Brookside home.
 The six family and stores tene- ment building on Scovill street, own- ed by Samuel Forman, has been pur- chased by Michael Mendil for an in- yestment. The purchase was made through the agency of D. J. Griffin. 43 East Main street.
 Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile has returned from New York, where he has been the past few days. MT Guil- foile and his associate, Judge G. H. Cowell, are now located in their new and larger offices on the fourth floor of the Odd Fellows building.
 A few of the recent sales by the F. w. Lawlor agency are as follows: On Baldwin street, six family house, brick, owned by John Carosello, to Charles Engelke, for an investment; also three family house on Baldwin street, owned by Dr Munger, to Mrs Mary Murphy.
 The heirs of the late Amos Hill, who formerly lived on Cole street, have taken steps to contest his will Mir Hill died in Southbury recently and left quite an estate. He be- queathed to Margaret Brown, an old friend, $3,000, and 1t is this feature in the will his heirs object to.
 A pleasant surprise party was held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Riley of 215 South Main street. Piano selections were ren- dered by Miss Nellie Riley and Wal ter Moran, Margaret Reilly and Will liam Day; violin selections by Ed ward Fox and Miss Agnes Mulligan. Refreshments were served before the party broke up.
 The attendance at the different services of the conference at the A. M. B. Zion church yesterday was large and the program in each case was interesting and instructive. This mornings session opened at 10:30. The conference will close tonight when an educational meeting will be held. The address will be by Pro- lessor s. c. Atkins, A. M.
 Boys remember your U. s. & Co ticket, bring 1t in tomorrow and get q football or anything else you choose.
 Dan Buckley, William Spain and Thomas McGinn of the villanova football team, were present at the game at State league grounds yester- day afternoon. They seemed to be In excellent condition and did not appear to be worried over the defeat administered by Fordham on Satur- day. They make the claim that they were saving some of their best men for the game next Saturday with Pennsylvania, but in view of the Quakers' brace yillanova has a very small chance of winning. villanova expected to get revenge on Saturday for the defeat suffered on the base ball field at the hands of the New York boys. but were not able to hold the Fordham eleven.
 It is reported that Mrs Jennie Men delssohn, widow of Paul MendeIs- sohn. and William Van Horsten of Plymouth hill. Thomaston, were mar ried last August in Brewsters. \. '. Some time before that Mrs Mendels- sohn called at the police station to re- ceive her monthly pension of s25 from the police pension fund and said she supposed that would be the last payment, as she was going into the country. The offi- cer in charge informed her that that would not deprive her of the pension. to which she answered that she sup posed she would lose the pension if she married She was informed that she would and she left the station house. Had she not married she would have received the pension for ten years She met Van Horsten while she was visiting her brother. who lives in the neighb0rhood of Thomaston- Her three children are living with her While in Waterbury she hoa-fed sr z41 Cherry street