Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
CITY NEWS

home, after vacation of five week.
 spent in England, as the guest of Mir
 Kelly Paterson, sister of MT Goss.
 Superintendent Morris has sue.
 ceeded in removing the snow banks
 from Exchange place and now he is
 confining his operations to streets
 outside the center. F. D. Pagan, sealer of weights and
 measures, has moved into his new
 office in the annex. The office is on the first floor, just across the wav as you enter from Leavenworuh street. .s5 +.ts. Miss Selma Hauser, who for a
 number of years conducted a millin
 cry store at 322 North Main street has sold same to MT and Mrs Mohn-
 kern and has gone to live with hel
 parents in New York city. A trolley car jumped the track on West Main street, opposite City hall
 shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, and although no time was
 lost in taking steps to get it back
 nearly half an hour elapsed before
 things were righted.
 The board of managers of the Odd Fellows home in Connecticut held their annual meeting in the auditori-
 um of the home in Groton yesterday E. L. Bronson of this city was elect ed on the board of managers and Judge George w. Cowell on the Re
 bekah auxiliary.
 Crowds were present at the open ing of the Benson Furniture Co.'S store on South Main street yester-
 day, when $250 worth of furniture
 was given away free. The number
 of people was so great last evening that two special policemen were called on to keep clear passage to and from the store. .t ,~< ".
 Court McGivney, No 2S, D. of l., will hold a very important meeting Friday evening, when the plans for their coming May carnival will be discussed. The committee in charge have many novel features under con- sideration, which is equivalent to saying that the carnival will be one of the social events of the season.
 The need of doing something with
 Baldwin street, between Liberty ard
 Stone streets, must be quite appar- ent to trolleymen anh, teamsters since the snow storms set in. .tudt is almost impossible for a street car and team to pass each other be- tween these points without either coming to a standstill, and in some instances both have to halt and compare notes.
 Attorney Guilfoile to-day institut- ed suit againts the Trott Baking Go for S3.500 damages on behalf of Mi chael Carpinell. aged six years. The boy was standing at the rear en- trance of the Trott company's prem- ises on Spring street when one of the company's wagons in backing up to the bake shop caught the boy against the wall and almost squeezed the life out of him. His whole body was badly bruised and his face is Daralyzed. permanently it is claimed.
 Rev Dr Robert Fitzgerald, who has been connected with St Thomas's seminary in Hartford, has been ap- pointed by Bishop Tierney to sue ceed Rev Charles J. McElroy in the Roman Catholic parish at Derby. Father McElroy was appointed last week to the permanent rectorship of St Augustine's parish at Bridgeport, succeeding the late Monsignor Cre- min. Dr Fitzgerald was ordained at Rome and has been vice-president and professor of languages at St Thomas's seminary.
 It is understood that the city will soon try out in the courts the diff ference with the Seovill Manufactur- ing Co relative to water rates. This is something of general interest and the sooner it has been determined or not the city government can do business to suit itself or not the better for everybody. A great many take the ground that the city cannot discriminate In the matter of price between large and small con- sumers, but that's just what's being done. and although everybody ad- mits that it isn't right still nobody In authority cares to take the initia- tive in making out an equitable schedule The trouble between the Scovill Manufacturing Co and the :ity is about bulking all the water consumed in the factory and render ing one bill therefor. instead of mak- Ing separate charges for each meter The company's plan would reduce he rates to them quite considerably.
 The exercises of the evening school class were held in the Margaret Croft school Tuesday even ng. The list of graduates follows: Elizabeth Delaney. Gertrude Kenne- iy. Edwin Erdman. Richard Coed scke and Clarence Pitts. Raymond 1 Roy Card. Carl Ross. ! Dwight FierO. John Cass. Ralph l IIalOry. William Forrest and Erhardt ] Weber: from the grammar depart ! nent. Helen Flavin. Irene Dow. James Morgan. Frances Schmidt. James Leonard. Louis Querzinger. 'aul KunkeI. Leon Cotter. Francis Thomas McAIIister. Charles Velson. Josephine Higgins. Verna Wall. Susan Fox. Mae Johnson. Elm ly Taylor. Mary Bedding. Mae KieIy. Florence Rousseau. Sadie DoHgheTty. jeremiah O'DonneII and Mary Scan- ell Fice-Chairman l. ]. Mcdonald f the board of education presented he diplomas to the thirty-fEe gradu- tes- Remarks were also made by F. l. Phelzn- Saperin- endenf B. ". Tinker and Principal l. H Fitzpatrick
 Not all ere troubles demand the rearing of gIaSSeS. but those that do- -e claim to fl and ft accurately. Te make 10 charge for the 1exzminz- on and onFv moderate charges for