Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
CITY NEWS.

ket Saturday.
 Miss Josephine Smith of Bridgeport is the guest of Miss Katherine O'Brien of North Willow street.
 The Mill Plain chapel society has elected the following officers: Con- mittee, A. B. Pierpont, c. $. Miller, H. I. Abel; superintendent of Sunday school, H. M. Judd; librarian, H. O. Heaton; organist, Miss Beckwith.
 Samuel R. Rogers of Cooke street was arrested last evening by Detec- tives Kennaugh and O'Gorman, charged with non-support Rogers will be taken to New Haven where it is claimed he deserted his family
 The state board of pharmacy has licensed the following as druggists: Leroy F. Tucker, Hartford; George k. Laporte, Holyoke, Mass; Henry c. Brinkerhoff, Stamford; Howard N. Lincoln, Middletown. The board will meet at 10 a. m., Tuesday, for the last examination of applicants before Sep tember.
 The funeral of Mrs Frederick Gold smith was held yesterday morning from her home, 179 Dublin street, to the church of the Sacred Heart, where the Rev Father Fitzgerald celebrated a requiem high mass. The pallbearers were Harry Duggan. James Dun1gan, F. Mclaughlin, Frank Horan, John T. Phelan and Lawrence Travis. Inter- ment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Constable Pryor is still after owners of unlicensed dogs and appears to be discovering dog tax dodgers every day. The last batch found was in Jackson street, where the constable came aceoss over a dozen canines that had not been registered. He notified the owners to call at the town clerks office and settle. and if they fail to heed the warning they will be given an opportunity to state their cases in the police court.
 Frank |. Kelsey, Al, died yesterday at his home, IT Chapel street. Simons- yille He leaves a wife and four chil- dren, a mother living at Bridgeport, two brothers, Joel Kelsey of Flushing, l.. l.. and Jesse Kelsey of Queens, l.. I; two sisters, Mrs Frank Adams of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs Harry Hicks of Bridgeport. The funeral services were held at the house to-day. The re- mains will be taken to Huntington, l.. l., for burial.
 The funeral of Daniel Kealey took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Bridge street, with service at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Broderick axld inter- ment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Peter Conroy, Thom- as Bowes. Patrick Cronley. James Tyr rell, Walter Kelly and Keron Brophy. The floral tributes consisted of a star from Brass City lodge, N E. O. P: pillow, teamsters at the Chase rolling mill; wreath. Mir and Mrs F. c. Kelly; wreath Mir and Mrs William Kealey: harp. Mir and Mrs ]. J. Kealey.
 The Colonial Trust company's hand some building on the corner of West Main and Leayenworth streets will soon be ready for occupancy. The building has been stripped of all it's external evidence of workmen, the permanent windows have been put in. the round tower with it's glass and copper sides was finished a few days ago, and the entire building glistens in the sun with the excellence of superior workmanship. To all appearances it is finished building now, but the c1ang of hammers inside still tells that it is not ready for business.
 The case for keeping liquors for sale without a license against NJ. Har- ris of the Lotus club has been nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Bradstreet of the district court, consequently this somewhat famous case will not be called at the June term of the district on11rt cpirflina1. Si6a ttopnpu Brad. street stated to-day that after looking into the case as minutely as possible he found it would be waste of time and needless expense to give Harris trial and therefore he nolled the case without costs. The contention of At torney Holohan, who represented Har ris in the city court. was that the liq- uors that were seized in the club rooms were the property of the club and not of Harris.
 The funeral of Mrs Frances Boards. ley took place this morning from her late home on North Main street, with a mass of requiem at St Thomass $ church by the Rev. Father Kennedy and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Francis Doyle, Charles Cosgroye, Richard Cosgroye. Eugene Gilbert, Michael Drum and Ed ward Gilbert. The floral offerings in cluded a standing cross from ths hus- band of the deceased; pillow, brothers and sisters; wreath, employees of the machine and tool rooms at the Water bury Clock Co; wreath, Mir and Mrs William Nichols; basket of roses. Mary Katie, John and Thomas Watts; bou- quets. Mary Cosgrove, Mir and Mrs William Grimes and c. c. Russell.
 Memorial day in the city court was dark and dreary. There was but one case for disposal, John Lyons charged with intoxication. Of the many plain drunks' that were arrested yesterday Lyons was the only one detained by the police as the rest were first timers and their condition was due more to the weather than any inclination toward the inebriating cup Lyons could not understand how he became intoxicated and as for being found on Meadow street surrounded by crowd of men and women on their way to dinner and being given a ride to the police station in a wagon, he knew nothing about all this AS it was only time since he was last before the court he was sentenced to thirty days John ae.1~ <z1.o