The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of sIr. Hart at the Church of the Redeemer Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral of Hir. Hnrt az tne ChuKch Oh
 the Redeemer Yesterday Afternoon.
 The funeral of FFanklin H. Hart was held yesterday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from the Church of the Redeemer on Orange street. Rev. Watson L. Phii- lips delivered very feeling and sym pathetic sermon which greatly com forted the sorrowful members and friends of the bereaved family.
 The church was beautifully decorat- ed in hon or of the deceased and many l friends and relatives were present. The trternent was in Evergreen cemetery
 The honorary bearers were Oliver S. White, George F. Holcomb, H. C. Rowe, Evelyn B. Stevens, General Ed win s. Greeley and H. D. Clark. Mir. Hart was an active member of | the Churct of the Redeemer and help. ed the social and religious institutions of the church dn many ways.
 Mir. Hart is survived by widow and one son, Dr. Horace s. Hart of Cam bridge, N. Y, by three brothers, L. W. Hart of Brighton, O., c. F. Hart of this city, and F. J. Hart of St. Louis, and by three sisters, Mrs. Clara Camp of Middlefleld, Miss Katherine Hart of Durham and Miss Alice Hart of Bos- ton, who were present at the funeral
 The remains of F. H. Hart were re- moved from Pine Orchard, where he died, to the Church of the Redeemer yesterday morning. All the flags on the summer homes at Pine Orchard hung at half mast Sunday, Monday and yes- terday as a tribute to the memory of one who will be geratly missed at this summer resort where, for many years, he had been an active worker.
 FUNERAL OF FRANK s. GALLEY
 Frank s. Galley, whose death appear ed in the obituary notices yesterday was one of the first-Iass lock men of the state. He was born in Norwich Conn.,, and came to work in the Bran ford Lock works, from which place he went to South NorwallS, Conn.,, and later he spent year in the west, He returned from the west about the time Sargent & Co. started manufacturing door lceks.
 Ever since he has been with that company and for several years has been foreman of their work room. The funeral of Mr. Galley took place in New Haven yesterday morning at St. Pat ricks church, The Rev. Father Kane conducted requiem high mass. Miss Margaret Hogan sang Vene Creator, and James J. .Gettings sang Ave Ma ria at the offertory. The pallbearers were John Flannagan, Arthur Reilly, Thomas Butler, William J. Carroll, James Devine, M J. Mara, The flower bearers were members of the Loyal council Knights of Columbus, viz: Will Ham H. Carroll, M .F Campbell, John McGowan, and the following from the Woodmen of the World. James Smith, James Coyle, Frank Steele and Daniel Mara. Professor Brennan presided at the organ. The floral offerings, which were very fine, were from shopmates, members of the bereaved family and from the societies of which the deceas- ed was member. There was a very large attendance.
 Tn addition to. leaving wife, the de- ceased leaves three daughters and one son, also three sisters and a brother, Charles J. Galley, general superlntend- ent of the Russell & Irwin works, New Britain
 MISS ELIZABETH CONNOR.
 Miss Elizabeth Connor, daughter of