Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-13
CITY NEWS

will reside at All Washington avenue
 A certificate of incorporation has been filed by the Waterbury Hardware Go of Waterbury. The company has a capital of $6,OOO and is incorporated by Thomas J. English, George l.. Gri- bel and William J. Walsh, all of Wa terbury. e..
 Charles H. Stancliff of ~ Orange street, manager of the District Tele- graph and Western Union Co.'S offices in Waterbury, left to-day for an ex- tended vacation for the benefit of his health. During his absence Michael Bowler will be in charge. Margaret. Connor died early this morning in Norfolk The remains were brought to this city by Undertaken Mulville and taken to the residence of her daughter, Mrs Connor, 10 Full Ter street this afternoon. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at half past eight o'clock.
 The Military band held their prom e1lade concert at City hall last night and had one of the largest crowds of the season. The music was excellent and the patrons enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent, and as usual the af- fair was a grand success.
 The lawn fete at Waterville tonight will furnish people from all parts of the town an opportunity for very pleasant outing. It will be held on St MichaePs church property where number of Chinese lanterns are being set out for the occasion. There will be dancing in Pythian hall.
 About 100 business men left here at 1f:10 this morning on the Cheshire loop to participate in the outing of the Waterbury Business Mems association at the Momauguin hotel, East Haven. The program includes a clambake. baseball game and speech making The officers of the state association will be present.
 The host of reaches that is touring the city hall has invaded the police station and threatens to rout the whole police force. Doorman Dodds during the last few mornings expert enced trouble in finding his parapher- nalia. His duster this morning looked as though the reaches had a merry pie nic on it. They gambol over chairs and tables and appear numerous CAOuSh lO ONO1 LAIOW L11G WllOlG DOlIC0 dynasty 1t was reported around the city hall that they are gathering for the republican caucus for mayor
 The general committee having in charge the arrangements for the first annual excursion of the New England Order of Protection to Hanover park on Saturday afternoon, August 22 are making every effort to make the affair a most enjoyable one for all who attend. The special train will leave Dublin street station at 1:30, thus giving members and the general public an excellent Opportunity to spend their. half holiday at this well known resort Tickets are on sale at Lakes drug store, and can be obtained from members of the order.
 The registrars and their deputies will be in session tomorrow, from noon until o'clock at night, for the purpose of giving people who intend to take part in the primaries and who have not yet compiled with the law a chance to put their names on the list. This will be the last opportunity to register for the primaries this year In addition to this, electors who have changed their residences since last election should bear in mind that they will have to attend to the matter of notifying the registrars themselves. as no canvass will be made by the city on account of lack of funds. This can be done at any time by calling at room 3, Platt block, East Main street.
 The funeral of Henry Heating took place this morning from his late home on Bridge street with a mass of re- quiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broderick and in- terment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Fitzpatric<. Patrick Kelly, Charles Fitzpatrick. Edward Hyland, Thomas Farrell and James Tyrrell. The floral tributes in- cluded a cross from MT and Mrs P. fitzpatrick, sheaf of wheat, MT and Mrs James Harman. bouuuet. Mary and Esther Fitzpatrick. MT Keatino was born in Ballypicus, Queens coun- ", Ireland, and came to this country several years ago. For sixteen. years ne was an employe of the Waterbury Brass Co. when he was obliged to(re- tlre on account of Rheumatism. Ha had a wide circle of relatives and ac- quaintances in Waterbury. all of whom held him in high esteem.
 Early this morning a chicken tb;of visited the hennery owned by: D. Ferris Of River street and made off with tu-o hens and rooster. A gentleman who came along that way about 1azo'clofk says he saw the thief come out of the next yard and enter the yard of Fer ITS. Thinking the man belonged there he paid little attention to him at first. but in few minutes he heard the noise made by the chickens and he waited to see what was the matter. Just then the owner of the chickens. hearing the noise, raised his window. but seeing no one around he thought it was false alarm and went back to bed. After lapse of about ten min- utes the thief was seen coming out of the gate on his hands and knees. drag ging bag after him. He went off in the same direction from whence he If 11o