Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
CITY NEWS.

A boy was porn InlS morning 10 MT and Mrs William LaForce of 2 flaw kins street.
 There will be a months mind mass for the repose of the soul of the late David Kealey at o'clock on Friday morning at the church of the Immac- ulate Conception
 Charles J. Smith and Miss Mary M. Phelan, both of North Main street, were married this morning at the I'm maculate Conception church, the Rev Father Slocum officiating. John Phe- Ian was best man and Miss Mary Grif- fin was maid of honor.
 The atmosphere in the vicinity of the Mammoth market company was filed with odors of not very fragrant nature last night. It would be good thing if the sanitary inspector paid i visit to the market and had things cleaned up somewhat
 John P. Sheehan of 292 Baldwin street and Miss Nora Lynch of 109 Baldwin street were married this morn ing at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. The witnesses were Patrick Sheehan and Miss Katherine Lynch.
 Richard R. Davey, manager of the Long Hill Varnish works. and Mrs Mary Taylor, 102 Round Hill street, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the formers home on Farm street. The Rev B. F. Root, pastor of the Third Congregational church, per formed the ceremony.
 1 Constable Carmody went to Hartford this noon to seize @ number of trot- ting horses, sulkies and racing para phernalia, the property of w. L. White. who owned the Mammoth market. All the week officials have been trying to locate MT Whites rae CTS and it is believed that they are now at Charter Oak park in Hartford.
 The members of the Jefferson base ball team will soon appear in hand some new uniforms, which will be pre- scented to them by a number of their admirers. The suits will be of a black color, with the name Jefferson written | in large white letters across the front of the shirt. The stockings will be black with white rings. The jerseys will be black and white.
 The Business Mems association will not meet again for two or three weeks, but a plan of summer work is being | gested to-day by prominent man and very active member Of the associa- tion that it would be a very good thing for the association to take up the subject of $1 gas and ten minute service on the trolley line. These matters are of far more importance than the question of stand pipes, this man thought Stand pipes concern +oiY xxyhiIa ohn or0c and quicker trolley service concern the whole city.
 | The funeral of Marie Welch took place this morning from the family res idence on North Riverside street, with service at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Jordan and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bear CTS were Michael O'Neill. Patrick Me Grath. Edward O'DonnelT, George Null ligan Michael Costello and William Fruin. The floral offerings included a pillow from the mother of the deceased; basket of roses, Mr and Mrs Hogan; pillow, employees of the fasteners de- partment at Holmes, Booth S Hay dens; bouquets, Mrs Doyle and daugh- ters. the Misses Sarah. Bridget and Nellie Fruin, Mrs and Miss Carroll. Be- sides her mother, Mrs Mary McGrath, the deceased leaves three brothers and two sisters. Patrick, Thomas, James, Nellie and Mrs Michael Moroney.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs George E. Harrington were conducted at the house last even. 1 ing by the Rev Dr Davenport. Every available space at the Harrington home was filled with the many friends of the deceased, who had come to pay the l last tribute of respect to her. The ser vices were very impressive and Dr Da venport's remarks were as touching as any eulogy he has ever pronounced. The bier was buried in profusion of l flowers sent in by friends and societies. Present at the services were members of the Waterbury lodge of Ellzs, of which order MT Harrington is mem Der, and the Rathbone Sisters, an order to which the deceased belonged. At l the conclusion of the prayer by Dr Da- venport the Rathbone Sisters conducted | their services for a deceased sister. All night long friends focked in to extend sympathy. The remains were taken | this morning by Undertaken Burrall on | the $40 train to East Haven. where l they were inferred in the family plot. Services were conducted at the grave. A large number from this city accom- panied the relatives to the place of burial. During the service NJ. J. Me Evoy sang My King.'' The pail
 bearers were members of the Water l bury baseball team, Frank Fitzpat-
 rick Edward Slater, P. H. Clancy and | Fl Tindpfnann