Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
CITY NEWS.
Why not take first pick" from U. ' 4, Co,S bir sniff stock?s

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 Joseph Ryboznski has sold his tonsorial parlor at 444 North Main street to D. J. Murphy, who will con- duet the business in the future.
 Miss May Mitchell, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is recov- ering and will soon resume her duties as teacher in the Webster school.
 Chief Snagg will leave tomorrow for Washington, where he will at tend the annual convention of the National Association of Fire Chiefs.
 Edwin c. Little, cashier of the local agency of the National Biscuit Co, left to-day to take charge of the agency for the same concern in lth- ica, N. Y. On "Wednesday evening a dinner in his honor was given at the Abagadasset club.
 While working for the Tracy Bros on the Central school building in New Haven on Wednesday, Clifford Sandland of this city fell from the first floor to the cellar and landed on his head. A deep cut which ne- SGPSl tll StltCiOS "oo iieiuS over MT Sandlands left eye.
 Mrs Minnie E. Hickox of Oakville was yesterday granted decree of dl- vorce from her husband, Frederick s. HickoX by Judge Case in the superior court in Litchfield county. Cruelty and intemperance were alleged. Mrs HickoX was represented by Attorney Kennedy. She was allowed the GUS tody of her three minor children.
 At short calendar in the district court to-day Judge Cowell gave judg- ment in two cases to Frank l. Rus sell against Margaret Hitchcock. Both were for foreclosure and oue was for $417.55 and the other for $4,- sol .SS. Law days first Monday in November for Margaret Hitchcock and the second Monday for Thomas P. Hutchinson.
 Upson, Singleton X Co have better suits for boys and more of them than ever before.
 Henry Heaton of Mill Plain sailed this morning for Europe, where he will spend the next few years study ing French. Spanish and Italian. Mir II elton will go first to Paris, where he will in all probability spend the coming year. He was graduated from Crosby High in the class of 1903 and last June tinised his course at Yale, being one of the brightest members of his class.
 Michael c. Kelly has been sued by William Cohen for $2,000. Property of the defendant was attached to-day by Deputy Sheriff Steinman to the amount of $2,500. The plaintift claims that while standing on Spen- cer aveune recently the plaintift threw log of wood out of window at him. The plaintiffs left leg was broken and he has suffered much as result. The case is returnable tC the superior court the first Tuesday of November.
 James J. Sullivan died last even- ing at the home of his son, Daniel F., of 3S1 East Main street. MT Sullivan was born in County Kerry, Ireland but came to this city some years ago He is survived by three sons. Daniel F., James J. and Michael S.. all of this city; two daughters. Mary and Bertha Sullivan of Springfield, Mass; three brothers, John J.. of Hartford, Daniel and Michael of Ireland and two sis, ters, Margaret Sullivan of Boston and Mary Sullivan of Ireland.
 John Delaney died yesterday at the Brooksde home. He was over Su years of age and had resided in Wa terbury for about sixty years. With his brother Edward. he resided for years on Ridge street, hut since the l death of the former he has spent most of the time at the Brookside home. Half century ago he was Ie. garded as one of the finest specimens of man, physically. in Waterbury He was an old employc of Brown X | Elton anl later was employed at | Brown X Bros. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment | in Calvary cemetery.
 Jerome w. Walker. aged 76 years and 1 months, died at his home, 22 Hall street, yesterday morning, after an illness of several months. Nil Walker was born in Montville, Ma! 27, 1887. He learned the machin' ! ists' trade in Holyoke. Mass. IT 1868 he came to Waterbury and was | for fourteen years an employe of the { Waterbury Brass Go. He took a DO sitiOn with the Scovill O in 1884 and there he had remained since | While a resident here he carried or a piano tuning business and was alsC a teacher of music. For four year: l he was organist of the First Congre gational church. and for the past twenty-eight years has been organist of Continental lodge. F. and A M. and of Naomi chapter. O. E. s. Ht | married Miss Julietta Smith of Hart ford in August. 1854. aud they eele brated their golden wedding three ! years ago. They were the parents o two children. a boy. who died in in fancy. and one daughter. Helen M. wife Of Frederick C. Greenleaf. Be sides his wife and daughter. M Walker is survived by one brother Albert 4. W Malker of Norwich. H. was a member of Hartford lodge. F and \. M.. of Hartford, Of Tunxii tribe. l. O. R. M-, and a ehartei member of Naomi chapter, 9 E. Funeral services will be held to-mor TOW afternoon at 3 o'clock at thu house. the Rev John c. Davenport D. D.. of the Second COngregationa church. Oficiatine- The remains wil be taken to Hartford for intermsn on the S:53 train Monday morning When you want a present for you sweetheart or wife. or your sister O your cousin or your aunt just droi