Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
CITY NEWS.

Monroe's college has just placed the Misses Kei1ty and Felch in situations.
 Robert Manion of North Main street left this morning on visit to his old home in Ireland.
 At meeting of Company A last night it was voted that the expense of the trip to Wallingford Thursday be met by the organization.
 The funeral of Michael Scully will take place from his late home on Cooke street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Thomas church.
 The funeral of the father of the Rev Father Senesac, pastor of St Ann's church, who died at his home in Stan bridge, Quebec, on Saturday evening, was held today i'll that place, and was largely attended.
 Goodwill hall at Waterville was for mally dedicated last night by lodge 54, K. of F. Delegations were present from Comstock, SpeedWelI and Mag nolia lodges of Waterbury and Colum- bia lodge of WatertoWn.
 | Dr and Mrs F. R. Weber and chil- dren, who have been the guests of MT 1 and Mrs Leo c. Herr of 66 Wood street, have returned to their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Dr Weber resumes his duties as professor of medicine in | Milwaukee Medical college.
 The funeral of John B. Semrow took place this afternoon from the res ] idence of his sister on Cooke street with service by the Rev Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery I Comstock lodge, K. of P, and Nosaho- gan lodge, I. O. o. F., attended the flu neral. s ..s ".s+ F. @@E$
 The fair of the St Joseph's Lithu- anian parish will be opened tonight in Concordia hail. Arrangements for. the affair have been prepared for some time. The Rev Father Sauru- saitis expects that it will be one of the best fairs ever given under the auspices of St Joseph's parish
 The forty hours devotion at St Ann's church was brought to an end this morning at 9 o'clock, when a solemn high mass was celebrated with the fol- lowing priests officiating: Rev Father Broderick, celebrant Rev Father Pap- pilon, deacon; Rev Father Grenier. sub deacon. The services were very large ly attended.
 The committee in charge of the Fred Miller benefit, which will be given in the opera house next month, held an enthusiastic meeting last night and completed plans for the affair. Tick. ct sellers reported marked success, all feeling confident that the place will be crowded to the doors. The stage pro- gram will be rare treat and will be made up of good local talent.
 The funeral of Frank Coward took place this morning from the family residence on Charles street with a mass of requiem at St Ann's church by the Rev Father Grenier and inter ment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were L. Morrot, c. T. Weiss, B. B. Loyot, F. Graher. A. Spies and c. Maillard. There was large number of floral offerings.
 The grammar and arithmetic class at the Catholic Women's association. of which Miss Jennie O'NeilI is teach CT, will meet tonight. Any persons who wish to join this class must do SD tonight, for the class work. cannot be interrupted by persons joining after to- night. The dressmaking class. of which Miss Sheridan is the teacher will also meet tonight, when any per son who so desires may join.
 The case of Dooling vs McDona1d came to an abrupt termination in Ina city court, civil side, yesterday. This was a claim of S31 for services ren- dered. Attorney Cole appeared for the defense and Byrne for the plaintiff. The hearing was quite stormy and re- suited in a non-suit,. the contract for the services not having been made with the defendant. Last evening the mat ter was adjusted to the satisfaction of all. o-
 The district court was in session to- day issuing final papers of citizenship Applicants are coming very slowly, | though the number that is eligible is l qulte large. Applicants and their witnesses should have the necessary information for the court before they can be granted papers, ready to give. that IS, the time they have been in the country their age when they came here, and their present age. Consid- erahie time is lost in getting this in formation
 I The local coal market has already ! felt the influence of the impending sci l tlement of the coal strike. Sat11rf1ay the price per ton was $16 and only half a ton at time could be bought. To- day the price is SIS per ton, showing q uIUp O1 fo d IQu. Even at that price coal is still too dear for the average pocketbook, but according to the coal dealers another tumble in the price will take place soon. The operators are unloading the reserve stock. and. if reports are true, there are miles and miles of cars of coal awaiting shin. ment to the markets.
 l The county commissioners were in session to-day administering the oath to applicants for liquor licenses re- garding their proper suitability to con duct saloons and the proximity of their saloons to public buildings, etc. They were asked what action they would take regarding those whose saloons are supposed to be without the new law and they said they could not yet say what they would do. They are now only receiving the applications and administering the usual oath to the applicants. Anyone said they. may apply for a liquor license and it rests with the law and the commis- sioners what shall be done with the application.'