Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-17

Funeral service will be held tonight over the remains of the late William Maxwell at the family residence Oh Frederick court. The interment win q widow and two daughters.
 Thomas, the eight-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Porter of Bron- son street. died last evening of m2m- braneous croup. The funeral took place this afternoon with intermcnt in Calvary cemetery.
 Thomas Abbott died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. The de- ceased was a native of Bristol, but had lived in Waterbury for some time past. He leaves d brother. Nicholas. The remains were removed to Mul- villc's morguc.
 Mrs Jennie Brewer, widow of the iatc Charles Brewer. died yesterday at n"r home, 429 North Main street. ShG nad been in poor health since the death of her husband last October. The funeral will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 Marcella Sullivan, aged lI years. daughter of Mir and Mrs Michael Sul- livah of 119 Round Hill street. died this morning at the home of her parents. Besides her parents she leaves seven 1,pn hnp eli rhn nf funeral will be announced later.
 John Lines. for the past twcnty-twO years superintendent of the burner de, pertinent at the Scovill Manufacturin. Co, died yesterday afternoon at his nome. Oak Cliff. Although his health was poor for some time past. still his death was unexpected. He was at the table at noon and appeared in good spirits. A short time later q change came and he passed off quickly. Nh Lines was born in Union. After his school days he went to New Haven, where he learned the machinist trade. II' worked at the business in various places until he finally got rid of ths roaming spirit over twenty years ago ana settled down with the Scovill Manufacturing Co. He was veteran nf the civil war and member of Wad- iiainS post, G. X. R. Two years ago he was chosen to serve a term in the legislature. where he was appointed a member of the committee on manufac- luling. He was republican in poll ties, but he never made himself prolni' ncnt in politics and went into it ,thas time partly against his will. He was well liked by everybody. and especially hy people who worked under him. al! of whom regarded him as an ideal fore Iuan. He leaves widow and one son, Clarence. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Joseph W. Delaney took place from tine family residence on Washington street this morning with q mass of requiem at St Francis Navicrs church by Father Fleming and interment in Calvary cemetery. Co G. C. x. G., attended the funeral and appointed the active bearers. as follows: Maurice Culhane. Thomas Mcfarland. Patrick Courtney, Joseph Bagley. Edward Mulvany. Joseph Kelly. NIulcahy council. K. of C., and Court Nigilant. r. of A.. furnished tlre honorary bearers. the three first named from the Knights and the oth- CTS rcprese.ltng the Forcsters. as fol- lows: Henry Hayden. Georca Hynes. Peter Luidy. John Hogan, John Me- NarIy and John Wrenn. The Iioral tributes included q mound and heart from the family: mound. Co q. (. x. G.: standing cross. Court Nigilant. F. of A.: wreath. employees of the spring department at tie Waterbury Watch Co; basket Of roses, Charles Cook and Thomas E.an: cross. John P. .,ona- hue, TorringtOn: wreath. Mamie Bro plry and kitiie O'Donnell: buuuuets. Mary Maroney. Henry and Frank smith. Julia Delaney. Lizzie Sugruc. Clara Plume. Nori McCarthy. Mrs Edward Keenan,. James r. Colwell. Frank Taylor and kittie Curley. X firing spua,l ill command . Corporal Thomas Egan discharged three rounds ur ammunition at the grave after which Taps was sounded ny Patrick Hcr;..I. The squad was coinpose,l oC PriVatr> Martin Connor. William ilcaIy. John Butler. William Mona gan. Michael Grant. Patrick TelIan. Peter ,iagain ana Thomas Nickcrs.