Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-21
CITY NEWS

John H. Crary, clerk of the de. partment of charities, and family, Jeff to-day to spend vacation at Wal nut Beach.
 There is nothing new in the case of Dr P. T. Keeley, who was bitten by rabid dog on Wolcott street Sat urday. He is taking the Pasteur treatment in New York and will be away for a few weeks.
 The last of the liquor cases that were brought before the city court through the activity of State Police men Downing and Jackson were settled up to-day. Cornelius, or Neil" Mulville paid $50 and Zo- phar Pearsall paid $50 also. They were alleged to be proprietors of the Lakewood club. John Hurley paid $75.
 Residents of lower South Main street complain that somebody dumped load of rotten fish close to the roadside just south of Turner's s bridge, which smells so extensively that people get the stench several hundred feet distant therefrom. It would be feather in the cap of Sanitary Inspector Callahan if he could catch the offender.
 The Bryan Bros. Frank c. and James H., builders, began to-day to prepare for trip through bankrupt cy. Attorney Bauby has brought number of suits against them az gregating $1,000 for wages due men who worked for them. Another lot will be instituted soon. The amount of their liabilities and assets is not stated, as the schedules are not com pleted.
 The state convention of the A. O.. H. will open tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the opera house, Main street, New Britain. The Waterbury delegates will leave tomorrow morn ing from the Highland division sta- tion. Matthew J. Cummings of Bos- ton, president of the order, and other prominent members from different parts of the country, will be present. The local delegation has unanimous ly indorsed John P. Sheehan of this city for reelection as state secretary and 1t is understood that he will be chosen without opposition.
 The county commissioners heard arguments to-day on the proposition to transfer the ownership of liquor license from Paul Suesse to Thomas Byrnes. The license was formerly owned by Aurelius Reichenbach, who conducted the Concordia cafe on Bank street. He transferred it to Mir Suesse and this transfer was opposed by Attorney Cassidy. who appeared for John J. Murphy, who attached the license shortly after 1t got into MT Suesse's possession. James J. Hennessey. a bartender for Mir Mur- phy. objected as citizen to the pro- posed transfer of the license from Mir Suesse to MT Byrnes on the grounds that the matter had not been properly advertised. Decision was reserved.
 Judge Peasley this afternoon heard arguments on a motion for the dis solution of an injunction restrain ing Pasqusle Contaldi from collect ing judgment of $500 given by the district court against Frank Erich etti. These men were in a partner ship, but Contaldi made certain re- pairs to house outside of their con- tract and brought suit for this amount and an accounting. Judge Peck of Bristol heard the case and gave judgment to Contaldi for $500. Erichetti appealed and the supreme court affirmed Judge Peck's decision. Erichetti then obtained an injunc- tion restraining Contaldi from col lecting on the judgment, asserting that he had claims against Contaldi amounting to more than the sum al- lowed.