Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Bceil Called Away.

tSAA AAAAVWA S0FsS vvsSS ~~-"'~
 Called Away.
 Mrs John Ward died at the Water bury hospital early yesterday morn ing. The remains were removed to Lunny's morgue from where the fu- neral took place this afternoon with interment In Calvary cemetery.
 John Mccormack, aged 73 years, died Saturday at his home in Wolcott He is survived by three sons, Robert and John Henry of Brooklyn, N. Y, and William of Wolcott, and three daughters, Mrs Charles Wright of New York city and Mrs Edward Friet- CT of Waterbury. The funeral took place this afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs Leonie Tetrault was held this morning from the fam fly residence on East Liberty street to St Anne's church where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lamontagne. The remains were taken to Springfield for burial in charge of Undertaken Lunny. The bearers were E. J. Dubuc, L. Martin, E. Boulanger, A. A. Bernier, B. J.. Baril and J. l.. D'Aurist.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Bol- ger was held this morning from her late home on South Leonard street with mass of requiem at St Pat rick's church by Father GleesoI. and intermenU in St Joseph's cemetery. After the service Miss M. c. Keefe rendered Nearer My God to Thee" The bearers were Andrew Heating, John O'Brien, Thomas Phelan, Jo- seph Lawlor, Peter Gagain, Maurice Shea. Among those from out of town present were Mrs John Meagan, Peter Meagan, Mrs William Walsh and Miss May Walsh of Naugatuck, and, Mrs Thomas Baxter of Thomas ton. @',
 Mrs Rosanna Feeley, aged about 68 years, died at the home of her son, Joseph M Feeley, 22 Summer street, Saturday afternoon. She is survived by two children besides her son James, Mrs James Farley of New Britain and another son, William, of Hartford. The funeral was held this morning with mass of requiem at St Thomas's church by Father Sulli- van. The bearers were Michael Keefe, William J. Feeley, Bert E. Johnson, William J., Feeley, Thomas O'Hearn and John D. Wilcox. The remains were taken to Hartford for burial in charge of J. H. ,Mulville. l
 Zophar Pearsall, aged fl years, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs Laura E. Pearsall, North Main street. Besides his mother he leaves sister, Mrs Will liam H. Hylan. The deceased was born in New York city, but spent considerable part of his time in this city. Twelve years ago he took up a permanent residence here. He spent four years at the Cheshire academy, where he was all apt pupil and was we'll liked by his classmates. He was manager of Lakewood, park and had wide acquaintance. The funeral will be held Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
 John A. Burke died yesterday at his home in Watertown after an ill., ness of several weeks. The deceased was a native of Waterbury and re- sided here until after his marriage to Miss Mary Drumm, when he took up residence in Watertown. Besides his wife and one son, he leaves five sisters, Mrs Peter McKeon, Mrs w. c. Kleinecke, Mrs J. A. Garde, Mrs T. F. Berry and Miss Alice Burke, all of this city, except Mrs Berry, who re- sides in Meriden. He was a member of Court Rose Hill, F. of A., and man of excellent character. The fu- neral will be held to St Mary's church, 0akville, tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock. The burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs E. E. F. McMahon has just received news of the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs Charles I. Porter. at ogden, Utah, of appendicitis. Strangely enough Mir Porter has been staying in California since last October for the benefit of his health, accompanied by his wife. A week ago Mrs McMahon received word that her uncle was much im- proved in health and her relatives were returning to Waterbury by easy stages. On reaching ogden Mrs Porter became suddenly i'll and a consultation of physicians resulted in an operation for appendicitis un- der the effects of which she died. The body will be brought to Wa terbury for interment. Notice of funeral will be given later.