Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

WeAi hROWn Teople who Have Been
 Called Away.
 John Moriarty, aged years, Son oi Mir and Mrs James Moriarty of 23 Fifth street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Sophie Baillargeon, 80 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Lefebvre, 497 East Main street, this morning after a two weeks ill., ness. She leaves three sons, Peter or this city, James of Meriden, and John of Unionville; also four daughters, Mrs John Lefebvre, Mrs Levi LephonJ, Mrs John Marcoux, all of this city, and Mrs Louis Frennett of NewarK, N. J. The funeral will take piace Saturday morning to St Ann's church at g o'clock.
 John Reidy was found dead in his room last evening at the residence of James Hine. 2S1 Cherry street. Reidy remained in his quarters all day and when MT Hine returned home at quit ting time an investigation was made which resulted in the finding of the unfortunate man dead on the bed and vial containing some carbolic acid on stand n@trby. Dr Lally was sum- moned and said that life had been ex- tinct about four hours Medical ENs aminer Graves viewed the body and gave permission for burial. which took place this afternoon from Bergin's un- dertaking rooms. The deceased was born in Pennsylvania 52 years ago, but came to Waterbury with his mother shortly after the death of his father and remained until he went to Torring ton several years ago. From Torring, ton he went to the Manhattan Brass Go, where he worked for twenty-five years and had a splendid position there when the late Charles COtter brought him here and gave him a position in the Chase. rolling mill He got through there last July and although he tried to get something else, found nothing until few days ago, when he got position with the o. F. Adams Install ment Go; but he couldn't make this go. He never knew what it was te- want dollar before, and rather than make known his needs to those who would have gladly assisted him, he lost heart and evidently decided to do away with himself. He leaves a widow and two children in New York and his mother in New Haven. The funeral of Lena B. Field, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Peter Field of 1O8 Wood street, took place yesterday af- ternoon with service at the house by Dr Davenport and interment in River side cemetery. The floral offerings were as follows: Gates ajar from shopmates of the Oakville Pin Co; pill low from parents; wreath from sister; cross from cousins Louise, Ida and Emma; anchor from MT and Mrs J. Woune and family; basket of carna- tions from William Brickel, Nettie and MT Saxe; crescent from Dora Keil, Edith Parks and Lena Pozzen- helm, with piece of poetry as fol- lows:
 "Our quartet is broken-just for a
 short time,
 Our Father in Heaven needed one
 of us there;
 We three will live on, her example to
 follow,
 Till with her that home we are call-
 ed on to share"
 Artificial wreath, Mr. and U Mrs F. Hellmann and K. Gross: flat bouquets of roses, MT and Mrs Fiege, MT and Mrs John Taller; fiat bouquets of car nations, George Schmidt Arthur O'DonnelI and Harry E. Sterns; MT and Mrs Otto Taller and Albert; MT and Mrs Charles Kieshing; Belle Me Lean; J. Stuhlman; Ida Kraus; Stanaj Hughes; Sadie and Grace Adams; F. Steinert and Mrs B. ..sC. Hermann and family; J. Palen and E.. Moore; MT and Mrs Wolff, Walter Wright; Mrs Joseph Straws; flat bouquets chrysan- themums, J. W. Devereaux; Belle Mackenzie; MT and Mrs J. Boyer and family; friends in Department 27, Wa terbury Clock Go; Wesley Goodall: MT and Mrs A. Ashborn; Margaret White; Louisa Field; Robert Monner- at, cousins Lena Field and Louise; Ja- cob Field; Louise Duhaime; MT and Mrs H. Brown; Lillian Kennedy; Mrs M Warner. The pallbearers were Wesley Goodall, K. Monnerat, George Seidler, George Schmitt, Marry E. Stearns and John U. Devereaux.