Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
CITY NEWS
Bicycle repairing at Youmans

| morrow for tour through Europe. The funeral of Edward F. OBrlen will be held from the family residence on Charles street to St Patrick S church at S:3O tomorrow morning. 1 Francis J., the five years old son of 1 MT and Mrs K. J. Herr of 225 Walnut street, died last night of spinal menin- gitis. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The June meeting of the Connecti- cut Amateur Press association will be held on next Friday evening at $ o'clock at the residence of MT and Mrs c. A. French, 595 North Main street.
 Mrs Michael Hanlon died last night at her. home in Watertown. She leaves two daughters. the Misses Mary and Bessie Hanlon. The remains will Joe taken to Mahanoy City, Pa, for bur- ial in charge of J. H. Mu1ville.
 Thomas W. Walsh has been appoint ed official stenographer for the superior court of Waterbury. Mir Walsh has for a number of years been stenog- rapher at the Waterbury Manufactur- ing Go. His many friends are congrat- ulating him on his new appointment.
 The month of May kept up it's record as maker of trouble for the police. Chief Egan's report shows IF cases for that month, forty two for breach of the peace and fifty-eight for intoxica- tion, eleven policy players were landed; one for rape, one attempted rape, three insanity and one bigamy.
 Martin Kerwin of Naugatuck and Miss Elizabeth Bergin of this city were married at o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Conception church. The witnesses were Miss Elizabeth Conroy and John Drey. Rev Father iSlocum performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass.
 Things are lively in the assessors office and if it continues to boom from now until the close of the month the assessors and clerks will need vaca- ton. The place looks more like 8 business office than ever before. The full board Is present and the method of handling the work has been sys- tematized so that several people can be attended to at the, same time. This makes matters pleasant for callers They don't have to stand around for half an hour listening to someone glv-
 
 have to do is to state their case and then bow themselves out.
 The drug clerks association met last night and reorganized as an indepen- dent body from the National Clerks association. Officers were chosen as follows: President, c. +. Carpenter; vice-president, F. E. Daskum treas urer, J. A. Smith; financial secretary, J. l.. Kilblide; recording secretary, Wil- liam !. Durham; executive committee, President c. F. Carpenter. T. Aborn Smith, George Higgins and E. J. Doran: financial committee, President Carpenter, Ralph Foster, R. II. Holmes and Arthur Pollak. The president and Fl. D. Daskum and Arthur Pollak were elected delegates to the next meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical as- sociation. The secretary was instruct ed to send protest to proprietors of drug stores against an intended action towards keeping ope1A from to ? Sun day afternoon. A social session fol- lowed the business session.
 The dog nuisance has become so great in Waterbury that many citizens who feel aggrieved at the treatment accorded them by CUTS in different parts of the town claim the aldermen should offer a bounty for killing every unlicensed dog in Waterbury and in this way rid the community of some of 1 the bankers that make practice of an- l moving folks on the public streets. People don't care to fall out with their l neighbors about dogs, neither do they 1 like to have to fight their way past places where there are dogs with no one to control them so that of the two evils prudent people usually choose the lesser and acting with this end in view | aggrieved people are trying to have the l city fathers take some action towards reducing the number of canines in this | city and think that there is no better way to carry their point than by con- 1 polling every dog owner to comply with 1 the law or part with his pet.
 1 At the regular monthly meeting of I St Mary's alumni association last even- l ing the election of officers took place. | The old officers were reelected, as fol- l lows: President, William Ryder: vice l president Miss Martha Collins; record | ing secretary, Miss Jennie Culhane; l treasurer and librarian, Miss Annie l Keenan,: executive committee, the l Misses Jennie CuEhane, Nellie Bowling, l Nellie Calvin, Annie Keenan and John | Gaffney. John Coyle and George Dona- hue; billiard and pool committee. James | White, James Shea and John Hayden: room committee, the Misses Margaret Dillon, Bridget Carolan and Alice Hughes and George A. HynPs. Cor ne1ious Buckley and James Brennan: 1 committee on debates, the Misses Annie Kavanaue,h, Katherine Shiel and Mary | Carroll and John Hayden, John Calf ney and Maurice Culhane; standing committee, the Misses Annie Kiely. Nellie Freney and Margaret Keenan 1 and James Brennan. Joseph Danaher | and Charles MGCarthy.
 l How would q nice diamond ring go for graduation present? Surely noth- ing could be more appropriate and at the same time less expensive when you consider full value received. They cost S1O and upwards, guaranteed by the # N~