Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
CITY NEWS

against John Mitchell for breach of l the peace was continued thirty days. The case is a family affair.
 ssYou can't tear them with a span of horses said one of the boys who pulled on Upson, Singleton X Co.'S 1 Tearabou pants in a contest trying to 1 win S5 in gold.
 Governor Chamberlain yesterday appointed the following railroad po- 1 licemen upon the application of the New York. New Haven & Hartford l Railroad Co: Arlor A. Beals of Willi. Haven and Henry E. Chase of Wa l terbury.
 l List of letters remaining unclaimed 1 in the postoface: Isidore Dyette, Mrs
 Nellie Flynn, C. k. Grant, Abe F. l Hornbeck, Allen J. Johnson, Charles E. Kelsey, James Kennedy @, Mrs l John W Leach, James Adarrown, Miss ] Josephine Mcclure. George PIew, Mrs ! James Reed, Antoine Stebbins. The Connecticut board of .examin- CTS and embalmers met at the capitol 1 yesterday morning, all the members 1 being present. The board has grant l ed certificates to 458 undertakers in this state Of this number only four l took the examinations and this was l because the others entered the busi- ness before the first of last January. 1 The board has examined nine candi- ] dates and four passed the examina- ! tions No action was taken yesterday on the other cases. The undertakers i who passed were: Michael F. Hearn of Danbury. Andrew Taylor of Darien, l William E. Hall of Ansonia and George T. Perry of Waterbury,
 A young man who seemed to have spent the day in sleep under tree made things hum in the rear of the
 building operations on the new St Franciss church on Baldwin street I yesterday About the StiTne the chil- dren leave school the man awoke and | began throwing stones at the children, ! for no apparent reason in the world other than to hurt them. Some of them l fled, but when the news spread that l they were attacked, they gathered by the score and settled down to lick the
 man. A few were sent to the rear with slight wounds early in the battle but overwhelming numbers very soon compelled the fellow to beat as retreat. Some of the larger boys followed him
 and gave him a pelting that must have
 hurt him. They beat him into cor
 ner and until he had to turn his back
 on them for protection. After the l children were gone the fellow began
 his tricks again but two men put him I out of business very quick.
 The funeral of Henry Harcke took l nlaca yesterday afternoon from the l family residence on Park place. Ser
 vice was conducted by the Rev Paul | Temke. The remains were taken to
 Bristol for burial The pallbearers 1 were Messrs Henry Theisen and Ed I .Oeckebs, nephews of the deceased,
 James H. Cline, Charles A. Holman,
 Charles Doescher and Henry Sullivan. The floral tributes included a pillow | containing the words Husband and l Father from the fdmily; bouquet of white chry santhemur1s from Miss
 Kate and Henry Sullivan: bouquet of
 white chrysantheml1ns from Prof Ed
 ward Keegan; sheaf of wheat from
 Miss E. Jennie Thornton; bouquet of
 white lilies from Mrs Fred Doescher;
 bouquet of sixty white carna-
 tions from J. H. Cline. Dr R. W Van
 Wagner and c. A. Holman; bouquet
 of white roses from Mrs A. c. Seidel,
 Miss Charlotte Sefdel and Miss Char
 lotte Castrop; bouquet of pink roses
 from A. Holman and family; bouquet ! of pink roses from MT and Mrs Louis
 Coddington and family; sheaf of
 wheat from MT and Mrs c. Jessel;
 bouquet of white carnations from Jo-
 seph Rybenzski; pink carnations from
 John and Etta Mari: roses from H. Fl.
 Funk and family; daihlias from Mrs . Hubar; wreath of roses from nephew
 and niece Undertaken Burrall had charge of the funeral arrangements. I Don't forget that tomorrow after ! noon at 5 o'clock the novel package sale opens at the Upson Jewelry Co,
 closing on Thursday It will be to \ your advantage to have the right
 change ready,