Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-30
CITY NEWS.

| Fireworks at Forest park Thursday might.
 Truman Smith has sold for Thomas LilIis, clerk at Reid & Hughes, his lresidence on South Leonard street tC John c. Leonardo.
 Quite a number are in attendance at the Chautauqua circle at the Plain vile camp grounds. Methodist camp meeting begins August 1.
 There will be a meeting of all tht wire drawers and pointers ill the city at Buffers and Polishers' hall oI Grand street next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 | The Mckinley postal cards have ar rived at the postoffice. They will no be on sale until the present stock i' exhausted, which may be in a few ldays. There is no material difference from the old and the new card.
 Susan Chalmers, the fifteen year! old child of MT and Mrs William Brown of 70 Vine street died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning witl interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Morris Karpelman, a small boy ! living on Mill street, received a bad cut in. the head yesterday from a stone thrown by Mangalia Phitalakti The wound required the services of 5 l physician and Dr Bellemare was call. l ed in and took several stitches in the cut.
 B. R. Kelsey has instituted sui | against John c. Punderford of New Haven for $1,20O damages. He claims to have S1,OO0 for an option upon the 1 Waddingham mansion in West Haven and when he was ready to buy found i there was a doubt on the title to the property.
 David Henderson of 603 East Main street has just received letter from | his son, Archie. of the United States | ship, Wompatuck, now doing duty in the Philippine Islands. 1t contained the pleasing information that Archie has been promoted to the position of | first-class machinist. He is in good health and spirits and wishes to be remembered to all of his Waterbury friends.
 A warrant was issued yesterday by Prosecuting Agent Pierce to search the apartments of Vincenzo Jamelli 614 Bank street. 1t was suspected of this man that he was selling liquor without a license, and it was said that the information given MT Pierce was to satisfy grudge against him. However, the warrant was executed this forenoon and nothing was found to justify the search.
 The American Ring Go is construct ing a huge tank at it's plant on Bank street which will be used to store water in for use in automatic sprink- lers It is S5 feet high and is capable of containing 10000 gallons of water. Automatic sprinklers are wonderful money savers for those who have them, notwithstanding that they have to pay small sum for the water held in re- serve for use at any moment.
 Bar meeting was held in the city court room this morning directly after the criminal session to expediate affairs for Judge Burpee who was leaving on his vacation. The following cases were assigned for trial: Willis NJ. Ashborn vs Mary McNellis, a summary process proceeding for possession of certain premises in the plaintiffs block on Burton street; Thomas Dooling vs John w. Mcdonald a suit for $30 for service rendered, and material; John Brady vs Bridget LarkinS, q suit fer slander in which damages of $100 is claimed
 Last nights meeting of the Natural ist club was not we'll attended one But a few items of interest before the meeting we'll repaid those who went Quite variety of fresh wild flowers were on hand, and a large collection of plants collected and mounted by J. NJ. Richardson from Rhode Island were examined. Mrs Packard brought in a large moth eccles imperialis which had evidently only recently emerged from the chrysalis. Next Tuesday H. $. Wooley will exhibit a number of specimens of the genus catocala of the lepidoptera, most of the speci- mems being taken in Waterbury.
 Dr P. J. Callaghan has again been refused a license to practice medicine in this state. He received notice to that effect a few days ago. He be- lieves he is the victim of a conspiracy on the part of his local brethren and that they nave taken their fight against him to the state board of health. The doctor is very angry and says he will take the matter to the courts. He has retained Attorney E. J. Seery to do this for him. His intention is said to be to insist upon his papers being handed over by the state board of health to number of qualified physicians to prove that he is competent to practice medicine ill this state.
 The city has filed notice of an appeal from the report of the railroad com. missioners on the Oakville trolley ques. tion. This means that we are going to see big battle between the trolley company and the city. The railroad people will enjoy the squabble It was mistake to. say that Commissioner F'yler had appended his name to the report of the commissioner, giving the trolley company permission to lay the tracks at the bridge. He didn't do anything of the kind It was the work of Commissioners Wilcox and iSey mour. Mir Fyler's name appears on the document with the other commission CTS ordering a hearing on this question in 1901. when the selectmen had iuris diction over the town roadzv>but if is missing from that part of the report dealing with the recent bearing before the city officials and I1e trolley folks in Hartford.
 The carpenters and joiners union will hold an important meeting tonight at s o'clock in their hall on South Main street to consider the difference be- tween the union and Cbotznonoff