Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
CITY NEWS.

1 A A. 1tL w Ne Special forecast for Connecticut.
 Fair tonight and Friday; fresh wester- | ly winds.
 | The Rev Father Murray of Hartford | Is visiting at the home of his parents
 on South street.
 It was Eugene verrier of this city
 that took the druggists examination at Hartford this week and not Eugene | Vernier as published.
 Mrs John Murphy, formerly Miss
 Mary Cooney, died this afternoon at
 her home, 3S Dover street Funeral
 notice will be announced later. 1 The funeral of A. c. Northrop will
 take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with service at Trinity church
 and interment in Riverside cemetery. John B. Grady, for several years
 bookkeeper for the Waterbury Scrap
 Iron and Metal Go. has been appointed
 travelling agents for that company. Men of distinguished names are put
 ting up at Chief Egan's hotel Tester
 day Tim Healey spent the day there,
 and this morning Richard Golden Tcg-
 istered. Both were drunk, too. Emma Helen, the eight months old l child of MT and Mrs Daniel Reddick of 25 Brook street, died yesterday. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Pine Grove ceme- l tery.
 Louis Drumm has returned to his
 home in this city after an extended | trip to the south for the benefit of hss
 health. The atmosphere of the Caro- l linas agreed with him, as he returns
 much improved in health.
 I James Walsh and Miss Hannah Car
 roll were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the
 Rev Father McGuane. The witnesses
 were Patrick Cooper and Miss Bridget Feeley.
 Dr Crane win deliver a lecture at Friendly league hall tonight at $
 o'clock before the trained nurse club
 on "Ascepsis." Mrs Dock of New York
 was to have lectured, but she has been
 unavoidably prevented from coming. The buildings on the property on
 Bank street adjoining the building of
 the Southern New England Co on the south, are being torn down. In the!r place a fine modern block will be erected by F. I. Ludington. who pur-
 chased the property short time ago. The funeral of James Boyle took place this morning from his late home
 on Rushton place with service at St | patrick's church by the Rev Father Sullivan and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John | Culleton, James Higgins, Joseph Dia-
 mond mot the smallpox patientl. Will liam Higgins, Frank Bahan and Judd | Trottier.
 A paper on the case of John Rcisser,
 the Fleet street boy who is suffering with tetanus, was read before the Med
 ical association the other evening by
 Dr Lally. The boy was looked over yesterday by Drs Chipman. McLarney and O'Hara. He is under the care of
 Dr Lally and is recovering gradually,
 but surely. A peculiar thing about .he
 case is that when the jaws snapped together two of the front teeth in the
 upper jaw broke and through the aper- ture thus made the boy was fed. The funeral of Maurice Healey was largely attended this morning from I'his late home to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where re- | quiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Frederick Interment
 was in the family plot in St Joseph's cemetery. The floral offerings were
 profuse, including pillow from the | family; standing cross, lamp depart
 ment of the Scovill Manufacturing Co; 1 large basket of roses. Mir and Mrs John Bowling; bouquets, the Misses Annie and Julia Dunn and Miss Nel- l lie Connor. The bearers were John Sweeney. William Reilly, John Dunn. James Moore. George Sullivan and John Cavanaugh. Besides his moth CT he leaves one brother. Philip. and two sisters. the Misses Catherine and Josephine Healey.
 John White died this morning at his home. 377 River street. He is survived by his widow and one step child. Mir White was born fin Ire
 land seventy-five years ago and had lived in Waterbury for the past fifty- two years. At one time he owned considerable property at the corner of Hill and Sarsfield streets, but he dis posed of it and went on farm in Wolcott. where he remained until his
 health failed. In his day and time
 he commanded big wages as a laborer
 and used to take a pride in telling that
 although he never worked in a factory
 he never knew what it was to be out
 of employment while he was able to
 do anything. He was an honest, well
 meaning man and had wide circle
 of friends in all parts of the town.
 most of whom will be surprised to
 learn of his death, for it is but a short time since he was about town appar- ently in the enjoyment of good health for one of his years. The funeral St Francis Navier's church.