Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
FUNERAL OF PATRICK DUNCAN
Rev J J.sH, o'Donnell Gave Absolution-
 Other Deaths and Funerals.

fOtuGI OSdLIIS duu 1 uAV1oAS'
 The funeral of Patrick Dunigan took { place this morning from his late resi- dence and was the largest attended 1u- neral ever held in Watertown. The fu- neral procession started from the mousse at 9:45 a. m. and the mass over the re- mains was said at 10 o'clock Dy the Rev Father Dunigan, son or the ue ceased. A large number or out or town priests were present. The oea- con of the mass was the Rev M' Roman of Lowell, Mass; sub-deacon, lRev M. McKeon of New Haven; master of ceremanies, Rev Peter Roman of )Boston. Rev James H. O'Donnell, for mer pastor in this place but now of South Norwalk, gave the absolution after the celebration of the mass Rev Father Loftus, pastor of St Johns ichurch, delivered a very touching .eulogy. Nearly all of the out of town priests went to the cemetery in the procession, where the Rev Peter Roman took charge of the services. Among the out of town visitors were Sisters Hilda and Joseph from New Haven, fa1so relatives from Lowell, Boston, New York, Bridgeport, New Haven, New Britain Southington and Waterbury. lThe interment took place in the family plot of Mt St James cemetery. The visiting priests present were: Rev Peter Roman of Boston, Rev Mich ael Roman of Lowell, Rev Rev Father Fitzgerald of New Haven, Rev Father Walsh of New Haven, Rev Peter Dunigan of New Haven, Rev Father Curtin, Rev Father Me- Guane, Rev Father Traynor, Water bury, Rev Father O'DonnelI of South Norwalk, and also the pastor of St Johns, the Rev Father Loftus. The casket was made of solid quartered oak with silver handles, the finest that could be obtained. Floral trib- utes of all designs were received from the following: Beautiful standing cross, from mother; pillow, from nieces: other flowers were received from Mir and Mrs B. H. Mattoon, Lii nus Mattoon, Miss Mahaney, Mrs Mer- ritt Heminway, Mrs Bowers, Mrs Mum, and from St Johns choir. The tpallbearers were Thomas Shields. Pat rick Dougherty, John Bolan, James Duffy, John Purdy and James Nc Guinness. The flower bearers were Thomas Shields, jr, Joseph McGuin- 'ness, Patrick Collins and George Sparmer
 Leonard Worden Miller, aged 42 years, died yesterday afternoon at his lhome, S76 Baldwin street The fu- neral took this afternoon with service at the house and interment in Pine Groye cemetery.
 Mrs James Ryan died last evening Iat her home, IS Railroad Hill street. lShe gave birth to son in the after noon which died shortly after being born. Besides her husband Mrs Ryan leaves seven children. The flu Eneral will take place tomorrow morn ling at 8:30 o'clock with a mass of re- Equiem at Immaculate Conception Ichurch and interment in St Joseph's scemetery.
 The funeral of John F. Lawlor ltook place this morning from the resi- Edence of his aunt Mrs Mary Fitzger- aid, 29 North Elm street, with 3 mass. of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- Etion church by the Rev Father O'Brien land interment in St Joseph's cemetery. Among the floral tributes were a wreath from J. J. Fitzgerald; pillow, Michael Lawlor, brother of the de- ceased; wreath, Orient A. O.; pillow ulhIhGu NJOulA 9AOOh41BAL A' N' fThe pallbearers were members of the Moonlight A. O.: Edward Curley, Rich lard Phelan, Joseph Cass, Robert Par iker Edward Halleran. Thomas Mckee.
 The funeral of James J. Foley took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on North Main street. with service at St Thomas's church by lthe Rev Father Kennedy and inter- ment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. the pallbearers, all members of the Second Ward Social club; < anchor, MT McCarthy, James Noonan, Stephen Keefe, Dennis Keefe, John Riordan and Frank Mccarthy. The floral of ferings included gates ajar from the Sencond Ward Social club; anchor, MT and Mrs Charles Babin; pillow, the family; cross, the T. A. B. society of Hartford; mound employees of the Wa V terbury Steam laundry; cross, MT and Mrs I, $. Greenbush: basket of roses, Margaret Mccoy and MT and Mrs w D. Bates; basket, Mir and Mrs John IMillerick; wreath. Lizzie Fitzgibbons; Afiddletown 19 carnations; Scott Wick wire; bouquets, Dr and Mrs ". E. Hadley. William Bloom, Fred Bloom, William Donahue, and Thomas Egan. A mass of requiem
 
 ceased at St Thomas church by the Rev Father Crowley.
 The funeral of NIichael Kearney took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 239 Bank street, with service at St Patricks church by the Rev Father Sullivan and inter- ment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers, all officers of Court Rose Hill, K of A., were John Sullivan, John J. Dowling, John J. Barry, J. J. Leary, John Humphries and Michael LawIor. sThes floral tributes included a pill low lettered Husband" from the wid- ow of the deceased pillow, Court Rose Hill, F. of A.; cross. Mrs Daniel Ho- gan; cross, Mary Dooley, and hand some pieces from Frank Wolff. Thomas Phelan and James McInerney. Mr FAearney was born in Ballylanders, Ky~~. A. " A...,- A