Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

late home in Watertown, to St Johns church, where solemn mass of re qulem was celebrated with these ofll- cerS: Celebrant, Rev F. c. Dunigan, son of deceased; deacon, Rev J. J. Curtin, sub-1eacon, Rev John Walsh;
 master of ceremonies, Rev J. H.
 O'Donnell. The sermon was preach
 ed by the Rev Father Loftus. The
 Rev Father Roman pronounced the labsOlutlon, and the Rev Peter Dunt- gan read the service at the grave, in Mount St James, cemetery, where the burial took place. At the offertory q quartet composed of Mrs M. ]. Mag ner, Edward Keegan. Mrs Lucien
 Wolff and Miss Denehy, rendered 70 Salutaris," and after the absolution, Edward Keegan rendered the Ave Maria" The bearers were B. Brady, Thomas Shields, John Purdy. James Duffy, J. D. Bolan and Patrick Doh erty. The floral tributes included a wreath from Miss E. Jennie Thorn ton; wreath, Mary Christopher; wreath, Mary Melvin;pillow, lettered Mother; the family; standing cross, marked Aunt" Mamie and Annie Dunigan, Dorchester, Mass; bouquets MT and Mrs Il. P. Llzotte; wreath, Mrs Mary Clancy, New Haven; sheaf of wheat, Mrs Martin BergIn, Wa terbury; sheaf of wheat, John Sake; bouquet, Mrs Bridget NJ. Condon; wreath, Mir and Mrs William Wallace; standing cross, Reading Circle, Bridgeport, Conn; palms, Dr and Mrs MeIarney; bouquet, Mrs Merritt Heminway; wreath, Mir and Mrs A. Canty: wreaths, Queens Daughters. Waterbury; Mary Reidy; bou- quet, Mrs J. E. McGowan and daugh- ters; bouquet, Mir and Mrs Stephens. Besides the priests already mention cd there were present the Rev Father Early, of New Haven, and Fathers Fleming, Shelley, Crowley, Sullivan, Ryan, O'Brien, Brennan, Laffin. Con- way, Walsh, Traynor and Belanger, all of Waterbury. The funeral was the largest ever held in Watertown After the service Father Loftus served dinner for the out of town |clergymen.
 The funeral of Mrs Alfred Colby will be held from the family resi- dence on Branch street to St Anne's church at S:SO o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The funeral of Napoleon Edwin, the three-months-old son of Mir and Mrs Alphonse Souliere, was held yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his parents home, 90 Franklin street. h. terment was made in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Mrs Emma Lavassar, aged 52 years, wife of Joseph Lavassar, of Round Hill street, died last night after an illness of eight months. Besides her husband she leaves thrcc sons. Will ford, Peter and George: also three daughters. the Misses Rose and Mus vina Lavassar and Mrs Frank Gou- mond. all of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock to St Annes church. In- torment win be made in Calvary Calvary cemetery.
 Miss Grace Maud Stewart, aged % years. died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her parents, Mir and Mrs James F. Stewart, 100 Wa tervIlle street. The deceased was stenographer at the Apothecaries Hall for the past ten years, and was highly esteemed by all who had aD acquaintance with her. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock with service by the Rev Dr Haywood. of the First Baptist church. The burial will be in Chlco- pee Falls, Mass.
 The funeral of Peter J. Lawlor took place this morning from the family residence on Charles street witha massof requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Cleeson and inter- ment in the new St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers. all members of the police department. were officers T. J. Hickey, A. J. Wilton. Richard LeRoy, Jeremiah Hunihan. F. R. and John Delehanty. The floral tributes included a large basket of roses from Mir and Mrs Albert Will ton: broken circle. Miss J. D. Leaven- worth: large mound. John Lawlor and family: large wreath. South End Social club; bouquets from officers the Misses Katie and B. Flanagan, Margaret and Raymond Margaret Holihan and Stella Cassin, Mr and Mrs T. E. Bywater; pillow. Mir and Mrs Thomas Francis. winsted. tventy-six carnations. Will liam II. Lawlor. brother of the de- ceased.