Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
CITY NEWS.

For special bargains in imported and domestic liquors and wines for Thanksgiving go to Frank Brothers, corner South Main and Union streets.
 Christopher Riley of A East Lib erty street left last night on the 6:15 train for Port Jarvis, N. Y., to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs Patrick Judge.
 MT and Mrs Willard A. Mccoy, who were married in Bridgeport on Sun day, November 15, rendered recep- tion to some of their friends at their home, 75 Cole street, last evening.
 Stop, look, read, We are head quarters for stove and furniture re- pairs; also will attend to your plumb ing, timing and jobbing. Telephone | 1259-3 or drop postal to w. T. Cor coran & Son, 302 North Main street.
 Alfred c. Baldwin who in the usual course of things republican, will be the next clerk of the senate, under went an operation for appendicitis at his home in Shelton yesterday. He was taken sick only few days ago.
 An anniversary mass will be eel ebrated tomorrow morning at g o'clock at St Cecilia's church for the deceased members of Barcelona council K. of c. All friends, rela- tives and members are invited to at tend.
 "Nufangl' trousers fit without a wrinkle, $3 to $7, at Upson, Single ton & Co.'S.
 From the number of appeals from the city's assessment of benefits and damages inciden- tial to widening Grand street that have been filed with the court it seems that every property owner on that street has appealed.
 After a weeks trial in the super | for court before jury and Judge Bennett, Walter s. Atwood a fore man for the Plume & Atwood com pany lost his case for damages of s2,0O0 against the Connecticut Co. The case went to jury at 3:30 and
 in half an hour verdict for the de- fendant was reported.
 Fred Ryan who was arrested l few days ago on charge of non-sup- port of his wife and child and who afterwards turned out to be de- serter from the 18th Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, Kan last summer was taken to Fort Slocum, N. Y, to-day in charge of Detective Keegan who 1 identified him as a deserter
 Heavy all wool blue serge suits with two knickerbocker pants $6.5O at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 It is expected that several New York authors and playwrights will come to this city to witness Harry Durant's new play "A Man and His Mate" which will be at Polls to- morrow afternoon and evening with Hilda Spong in the leading role. Among those expected to be present are Rex Beach, Paul Armstrong and Eugene Walter.
 James Madden, who left for the Adirondacks about ten days ago, has returned home. MT Madden did not like the place where he went and was troubled greatly with homesick- ness. He is not likely to resume work at the Leavenworth street fire house but will take an extended rest. He will stay in this city for the time be- ing but later may go west.
 A birthday party was held at the home of Miss Mary Healey of 41 Sylvan avenue last evening. Piano duets were played by the Misses An na Doolan and Sadie McGrath and Thomas Egan, Wilfred Jarvis and Anil Despin. Miss Healey received many presents. Piano selections were also rendered by the Misses Nellie Creem and Katie Ferris. Man doln selections were rendered by Miss Julia Calvin. The party broke up at a late hour before which re- treatments were served.
 Justice James M.Lynch heard case yesterday. The Waterbury Awning Co. which is Mrs Mary T. Jones. last summer placed some awnings on Mrs Pauline Meerlander's house at 455 North Willow street. A bill for S33 was accordingly sent to Mrs Nicer lander. She refused to pay, insisting that she knew nothing about the awnings, except that they were or dered by her daughter, Mrs Grant, as a present Mrs Grant, it seems, knew nothing about the matter either. The house on which the awnings were hung is owned by the defendant and the plaintiff alleges Mrs Meerlander knew all about the matter when the awnings were hung.
 Top off your Thanksgiving outfit with a U S. &Co Gold Bond" s2 hat.
 Donations to the day nursery on Kingsbury street for the past four months consist of the following: Busy Girls club, eleven aprons for chill dren; MT Hewitt, melons; MT Dues Ter, watermelons; Mrs Charles Bene- dict, two express wagons and wheel barrow; Mrs Hill, load of sand; Mrs Frisbie, large swing; Mrs Stahl, sev- eral boxes crackers; Mrs John Goss, children's shoes and dresses; Mrs Kellogg. flowers. four small quilts; Mr Hewitt. watermelon; Mrs E. o. Goss, four cups marmalade for chill dren; Mrs Daily, baby carriage; Davis 6 Nye, two books; Mrs Romain, two baskets vegetables: Mrs Wilcox, go- cart; Reid & Hughes, quantity hats; Mrs Kellogg. children's clothing; Mrs Pomeroy, six blankets for nursery; Mrs C. s. Northrop, cape; William Elliott of Northfield, two baskets vegetables; Dr Munger. box shoes;