Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
CITY NEWS.

Wild West show the past season, IS spending vacation at his home in this city.
 Walter w. Holmes returned this afternoon from very successful hunting trip in Maine. He bagged four bears, and they were not Teddy bears either.
 At the Waterbury hospital this af- ternoOn the condition of Guiseppl Nazzanni, who was shot last night at his home on Mill street, was said to be much improved.
 Thaddeus Kilmartin, jr, age 12, fell down d flight of stairs at his home on Charles street yesterday at- ternOOn and fractured his left arm. pr Russell reduced the fracture.
 It is expected that Commissioner of the Board of Health D. P. NOOnan Dr John D. Freney, Dr Thomas Bland, Dr Henry E. HungerfOrd and Health Officer Kilmartin will have some in teresting information about crema- tories when they return from Tren. ton and Newark, N. J., and YOnkers, x. '.
 This mornings session of the city court was brief. Joseph Rogers WAS charged with intOXicatiOn, breach of the peace and theft of an umbrella and was fined $20 and costs. The other cases related to unregistered dogs. the owners Patrick Hannah, Patrick Mcintyre and Charles Moni- han each paid $5.
 The annual private Halloween masquerade dance of Mir and Mrs John r. Kicks dancing classes will be held at the academy, 43 East Main street, over 5 and 10-cent store, Thursday evening. October 31. Each person attending will receive a pretty souvenir novelty. All parties wear ing a mask must have an invitation at the door, Invitations can be Ob- tained from pupils or at the acad- emy.
 Louis F. Platt, aged 24 years, son of Mr and Mrs Edwin F. Platt of 194 Hillside avenue, died at 11:30 o'clock this morning after a short illness of pneumonia. Besides his parents he leaves two brothers. JudsOn T. and Warren Dikeman, also sister, Mrs D. M. Easter of Greensburg, Pa. Ii" was a clerk in the office of the United Gas Improvement company and very popular young man. He graduated from the High school and was fla vorite with his classmates.
 The fair for the benefit of the new Catholic church in Middlebury, St John of the Cross. will close next Wednesday evening. All the draw. ings will take place and the contest for the most popular young man in Middlebury will be decided. The con- test rests between Joseph Schietfer and Harold Gaylord and the outcome will be awaited with much interest The fair so far has been a decided success and the closing nights should find all present to watch the spirited contest and enjoy the entertainment.
 Joseph Bagley. left half back on the All Waterbury football team, will be out of the game for the rest of the season because of injuries received Tn the contest with the AcOrns on Sun day. During the scrimmage in the first half Bagley was knocked out and compelled to leave the game. Yester- day his shoulder troubled him so much that he consulted Dr George W. Russell, who found that the left shoulder had been fractured. Bagley was playing a good game for the local team which will be weakened by his absence.
 Try a Democrat want.
 Another member of the All Water bury football team who is likely 10 be out of the game for the rest of the season is Edward Farley. the premier twirlcr of the Connecticut State league Farley was injured in the game nn Sunday and it was on the right shoulder. to. When Far lcy's shoulder was examined by Dr Graves if was found that the liga- memts were badly torn and severely Wrcnched Although the shoulder may round into form, it is likely to be rather weak. DT Graves said this afternoon that it is hard to tell just how the shoulder will be affected and how much the ability of Farley will bc affected.
 The jury in the superior court to- day was engaged on the ease of Thomas Fentnn against Albert l. lrion. Jr On August IS. 1906. Mir Irion's automobile and the plaintiffs tea and coffee wagon met in collision near iho Dublin street depot The wagon and harness We're wrecked and the horse was SD badly injured that it had to be killed. while tea and ruffoe were scattered all over the street. MT Fcntou and a small b0y who was with him in the wagon at the time were thrown out. but the aurnmobils was uninjured Mr Fen ton was cut over the right eye and was badly shocked. He claims dam ages of ST. .Soo.
 The appeal of Walter 1. Sackett in his ca@e against P. Fl. Carroll. u hirh had ifs source in the sale and uur,hasc nf his hauen on Elizabeth street by the defendant Carroll. was sslis.d in the supreme court in Brid1efprt this forenoon. By agree ul,-nr briefs were presented The ap- r.aI nf Max Ruzeubaum from a fine irarrtsaI by the district court was argued hr Attnrnpys Lynch and SIa- yin Rnsanhsuu contends that he should uof have Izeu arrested and fined for dealing fu junk herause he had ct a lieenze- He claims he was in The employ of hts brother wEo had a Ifransa. at tEe time and was entitled tn york for him Decision vas reserved AttoTUaT r. C. ChurcE aneared for the state This is