Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
CITY NEWS.

The condition of Mrs Timothy Kelly of Oakvlle, remains unchanged.
 Walter Blodgett. assistant clerk of the house of representatives, was a visitor in this city to-day.
 Miss Elizabeth and Miss Minnie Doran, formerly of this city, now of Danbury. visited relatives ill this city the past few days.
 MT and Mrs John Lonergan have re- turned from their wedding tour and will take up their residence at 107 North Elm street.
 At a meeting of the managers of the Shop league Saturday evening, Benedict X Burnham's team was dropped. Berbecker X Rowland was taken in to fill the vacancy. The Celtic Medical society will meet with pr J. J. McLinden this evening. Rev T. M. Crowley, pastor of St Thomas's church, will make the address.
 The meeting of the Catholic Wo- mems Benevolent Legion which was to be held this evening has been post poned until April 22, because of the bazaar now going on at City hall.
 The coal dealers have fixed the spring prices as follows: if cash is paid, $I per ton: if the crder is on credit, $7.25. These prices are for egg, stove and nut sizes. Pea coal will be sold for $6.25.
 Edward l.. Futile, who has been receiving teller at the Colonial Trust company the past five years. has ten dered his resignation to that firm to become manager of the local office of Body, Mcclellan & Co.
 At reception given at the home of Mir and Mrs Julius Chotzianoff, 6O3 North Main street last evening. the | engagement of their daughter. Sarah. | tQ, Herman Freedman was announced. The ceremony will be held on May 26.
 In the probate court this forenoon Judge Lowe held hearing on the final account of B. R. Kelsey, admin istrator on the estate of the late Ed ward s. Scovill. His account showed that he had about $1 600 on hand for distribution and for sale mortgage of $500 on property in Simonsville. About $40,000 of the estate has all ready been distributed.
 The suit of Mrs Frederick B. Frost against A. M. Young for $5,OOO damages has been set down for hear ing in the superior court in Hartford tomorrow. Mrs Frost's husband was knocked down by A. NJ. Young's automobils one morning last August and instantly killed. The chauffeur, Hugh Mcleod. was recently tried for manslaughter of Frost and the jury after some hours deliberating re. turned verdict of not guilty.
 The Keefe brothers. T. J. Keefe of Elizabeth, N. J., P. ]. Keefe of Hartford, F. R. Keefe of winsted. J. R. Keefe of Holyoke. Mass, and Mat thew Keefe of this city, held reunion yesterday at the home of their moth- CT, Mrs Matthew Keefe. 995 Bank street, the occasion being the nine- teenth birthday of Edward Keefe. who was made the recipient of a handsome watch and fob He is the souusest Ol tHt ldulilg ana well known tenor singer.
 Some one who has more inquisi- tiyeness than prudence has been prowling about Park place and Gen. tral avenue of late. Last evening he made himself very disagreeably felt. He called around to Judge c. H. Cow els house, evidently for the purpose of ascertaining how the judge looked in pajamas as 1t was his hour for re- tiring. when he heard the window blinds move and saw face between the slats. Evidently Edward He'll mann saw the intruder. for he ran out of his house and gave chase. Then it transpired that the man had a companion for two forms ran down the street. They were too speedy for Mir Hellmann. A few nights be- fore. the peeper was seen at the resi- dence of ]. R. Clayton. i5 Park place. There are few guns loaded with bird shot awaiting the peeper in some of ;n. houses in the neigh borhood hut if he is caught he will g.s worse ttsE that.