Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
CITY NEWS.

l VI W W b hiPiSA Dhiies
 The Misses Mamie and Lizzie Mc- Partland spent Sunday with Mrs Mary O'Leary of New Haven.
 A 12-pound boy, William. was
 born yesterday to MT and Mrs Alva
 Street of 16S Maple street. Owing to a number of engagements that Lallier's orchestra has contract ed, his band will be unable to give their weekly dances until October 31. Three tenements to rent, separate ly, or together, suitable for boarding house, in McGrath block, East Main and Phoenix avenue. Apply to J. A.. Hynes & Son.
 A meeting of the Queens Daugh-
 ters will be held this evening at St | Patrick hall at s o'clock. All
 members are requested to attend as
 election of officers is to take place. Frank H. Kalbfieisch of New York, | president of the Acid works in South | Brooklyn, was in town yesterday | looking over the new apparatus be- l ing put in at the plant which is ex- 1 pected to do away with fumes that have caused so much annoyance late- | ly.
 Miss Anna Real daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick H.. Real of Water vile street, has returned from St Jo- seph's hospital, Paterson, N. J., from where she graduated as nurse in June. Miss Real spent the past three years training in the New Jersey in- stitution.
 Harry Dean who was injured in the collapse of building on Farm street while a republican rally was in progress during the city election last fall is able to get about on crutches. Dean was badly burned all over the body and it is doubtful if he will ever again be entirely well
 The superior court, civil side, will reopen for business at 10 o'clock next Friday morning with session of short calendar. Judge Bennett will preside and it is expected there will be business to keep him here un- til the Christmas holidays This will be Judge Bennett's first official visit to Waterbury, The criminal term of the court will not open until Tues day, October 20.
 A months mind mass will be cele- brated tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs John O'Sul- livan, who died in Ireland September [. The deceased leaves seven sons and three daughters, one son and the daughters who reside in Ireland, three in South Africa and also three of this city, who are Florence, Pat rick and Martin O'Sullivan. Get that sweater before you get cold. s1 to $5 at U. S. & Co.'S. Before any change can be made in the school district lines at Water vile and Bunker Hill notice will have to be served on the clerk of each district and one will have to
 be posted on the schools , days be- fore the transfer is finally ordered.
 Besides these notices the intention to make certain changes has to be printed in the papers. The purpose of these preliminaries is to give all parties concerned an opportunity to appeal in case they should feel ag- grieved and want to try the matter out in the courts.
 The jury and Judge Cowell in the district court to-day took up the case of John T. Dunn against Albertina Heminson to recover S13S commission on real estate transaction. Dunn admitted that he secured Adolph Feits as customer for the property which | is situated on Brewster street, through the instrumentality of third party whose name he could not recall and to whom he paid $10 for his share in the transaction. Feits admitted buying the property for s6,- 300 through the agency of Dunn. By degrees the Soovill Manufactur. ing Co is acquiring all the property on East Main street from Hayden street to Hamilton avenue, and in time the company will own every thing beginning at Scovill's bridge and continuing clear around Mill street and along East Main, Hamil- ton avenue, Bridge and Baldwin streets to the point first mentioned. The purchase, which was made to-day was that of John P. Friend on East Main street. This gives the company almost everything on East Main from Hayden street to Hamilton avenue, with the exception of the Lunny place now owned by Attorney Cassidy, the property of E. D. Rush and that of Miss Katherine Kelly.
 A man toured the south end of the city yesterday drumming up trade for house that sells stuff to make chickens lay. He might. have done some business with his chicken prepa- ration were it not for the fact that Tn talking about it he said he was taking orders for sugar, too, and was authorized to sell 100 pounds for S1.9S. This was the limit and when the women heard 1t they winked their off eyes at each other and turn ed into the house remarking as they went that the fellow was the worst ever They describe him as not bad looking, well dressed and ap- parently honest about what he said. One of the women says she asked him if he didn't mean sand, but he promptly replied no, and assured the lady that his stock was as good as the market affords
 The Rev MT Wykoff of Woodbury preached at the Second Congrega- tional church last night. His subject was "The Responsibility of the Home and the Church for the Moral Bet