Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-17
CITY NEWS

Hibernian hall.
 Int local aerie of Eagles will hold meeting this evening in Turn hall on Jefferson street. Following the transaction of business there will be an hour or two of fro1ic.
 Miss Anna F. Slater has petitioned the probate court for letters of admin istration upon the estate of her sister, the late Miss Kate G. Slater. There will be hearing on the petition Sep tember 24.
 Miss Helen c. Mccarthy, gradu- ate Of Notre Dame, will devote her time to the teaching of music. She will receive pupils at her home, F John street or will visit them at their Icnes.
 The funeral of Mrs Timothy Mortar ty will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock from her late residence: POP Bridge street, to the Immaculate Conception church. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery
 A certificate of incorporation of Charles H. Percy x Go of Waterbury has been filed. The capital stock amounts to $5.O00 and the officers are: President, c. H. Percy; secretary and treasurer, F. NJ. Peasley.
 Real Estate Agent F. B. O'Neill has just sold for Joseph Isele his street to Joseph Levin. This is the second sale MT O'Neill has made for MT Isele in three weeks.
 Mildred, the 7 months old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Dennis F. FitZger- aid of 258 Baldwin street, died this morning. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Inter- ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The regular democratic first ward organization vii hold a meeting in the City hall court room this evening at 8 p. m. The ward committees will re- port, new work will be assigned to them, and new members will be put to work.
 Daniel NJ. Davis leaves for Stamford this evening, where he will be joined by Judge Carpenter of that place and entertained by the local lodge of Odd Fellows. Friday morning both start for Baltimore as representatives Of the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
 Ruth Agnes Blair was united in marriage to Wallace Strong Farnham of South Windsor by Rev Dr Daven- port yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of her parents, MT and Mrs John Blair of 223 North Willow streeS The newly married couple will spend honeymoon of six weeks in the Ad- irondacks. They will then reside in South Windsor.
 Sunday, October 4, will be a mem orable day in the annals of the Catho- lie church in Winsted. On that day the Catholic people of Winsted will celebrate the golden jubilee of their church. The celebration will be hon ored by the presence of the apostolic | delegate, Archbishop Falcenio, who l will celebrate pontifcal mass. The story of the growth of St Joseph s ] church wifi be told by the Rev Father | Slocum of this city. In the evening the Rev Father Thuente, o. P, will preach. Rev Michael Mann, who is we'll known in this city, is the pastor l of St Joseph's church.
 Horace Johnson, the famous wealth l CT prophet of Middle Haddam, says: 'There will be a general disturbance in the atmosphere to take place from the 18th to the 24th of the present month. The planets will be in posi- I tions whereby a tidal wave will be in order. It will follow along up the coast most likely as far as New York. It would be we'll for parties doing bus mess in that city on South street to prepare for inundation. Quaking or the earth will also be in order. May not be felt in the immediate vicinity, l but around in a circuit of from two to three thousand miles,
 To-day was the last day of handing in of applications to be made voters. Any person who had not sent his ap- plication to the registrars by o'clock this afternoon cannot be made a voter this year. RegGtSar Flanagan says that he has received about 800 appli- cations from persons in all parts of the city. John Blair, the republican | registrar, estimated the number of ap- l plications he has received to ba about the same number. Those are rough estimates. The registrars will be in session in their headuaqrters, room 3 in the Platf SSlock, tomorrow to re- ceive notices from those voters who have changed their residence since the last erection, and have not as yet noti- fled the registrars.
 
 There were half dozen collarless canines in the tramps' headquarters in the police station this morning await ing execution when Doorman Dodds on his rounds opened the door of the death chamber. A big fellow of un- questionably 'yaller" pedigree was in specting the hinges of the door at the time and was out the door the moment it was opened. It darted up the stairs as if on wings of the wind with the doorman after it. A warm and lively chase followed through Harrison ave nue and around the block, and severa times the odds were greatly in favor ot the dog. Once in while it stopped tc greet an old acquaintance and com municate to it it's experience in dur ance vile, and then away it would ge s again. But it stopped once too often It had too many friends and to them whoever the owner of it may have l honn can bIa mo it's untimeIy demise