Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Della M. Senton, wife of James E. Senton, died yesterday at her home on West Side hill, aged v years. The funeral service will be held at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs Arthur Bronson, 73 Bunker Hill road, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will take place in Riverside cemetery.
 The remains of Frederick Scoville Hickcox, who died Saturday morning at his home, AZ Hill street, were taken to the residence of his mother, Mrs Alice Hickcox of Oakville, and the funeral was attended from there this afternoon at o'clock with in terment at Evergreen cemetery, wa tertown. Besides his widow the de- ceased is survived by one daughter, Alice, two sons, George and Alfred, his mother, also one sister, Mrs Ed ward Hoffman, and two brothers, Ed ward and George, all of Oakville.
 Linus J. Barnes, a former resident of this city died eaIly yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital. The deceas- ed is survived by his mother, two sis ters, Mrs Mary Hes of this city and Mrs James McKenney of Bridgeport, also two brothers, James Barnes of this city and Lewis Barnes of Win sted. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs McKenney, 1S2 Main street, Bridgeport, to-day. The remains were taken to Winsted for burial.
 Mrs Mary Elizabeth Parmalee, aged seventy-seven years, wife or Stanley Parmelee, died Saturday at her home. 1143 West Main street. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Ira l.. Parmalee of this city; one daughter. Mrs Elizabeth J. Knapp of New York city; one brother, Hill J. Harris of Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs Frederick w. French and Mrs George Barnes of this city. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock with services in charge of the Rev R. A. Nichols. lnterment was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Andrew Egan was held yesterday afternoon at 1:3O from his home, 6S0 South Main street, to St Patrick's church at ? o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev Father Gleeson and burial was in the old St Joseph's cemetery, The bearers were William Lawlor, Martin Egan, James Maloney, John Conroy, John Burke and Dennis Mon ahan There were numerous floral offerings, including a pillow marked Father" from the family and a metal wreath from MT and Mrs Thomas Brown. A mass of requiem was celebrated for the deceased this morning.
 lens P. Rasmussen, aged So years, died yesterday at the Waterbury hos pital from the effects of fall sus- tained a couple of months ago, which resulted in a fracture of the hip. The deceased was native of DenmafR and lived there until 1882, when accompanied by his wife and family he came to the United States and located in Waterbury. He worked for a time at the American Ring Go and later he was ianitor of the Town Plot school. Being more than sixty years of age when he came to Amer | ica Mr Rasmussen never had the Op' portunity to master the Englisi language and for that reason he ap' peared little in public and was not very generally known. The few who were favored with his acquaintance | however. recognized a man of ster- ling integrity and courage, made especially brilliant through his SC we're financial reverses. He is sur. vived by four sons, Hans and Nils Rasmussen of this city and Georg' of Prospect. and three daughters Mrs Peter Rund and Miss Dora Ras- mussen of this city and Mrs R. Pet erson of Prospect. The remains will be removed to the home of his daughter. Mrs Rund, in Prospect. in charge of Undertaken Bergin, and the funeral will De held Tuesday al noon with services in charge of the Rev H. W. Hildrath. pastor of the Prospect Congregational church. In. terment will be in Prospect.