Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
FUN ERALS.
stanisIaus eawrowski.

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 l Saturday morning the funeral of Stanislaus Gawrowski was held from l his home in Yantic, and at St. Joseph's church a requiem mass was celebrated three brothers and three cousins and burial was in St. Marys cemetery, where Rev. J. J. Anbot read a commit 1 tai service. There were many in at tendance and number Of floral forms. | MT. Gawrowski was the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gawrowsh and was born in Poland 29 years ago. He had been sick for the past year. He had six years. He leaves a wife and one child, his father in Poland and three brothers in this city.
 Mrs. Patrick Sweeney. l There was a large attendance of ! friends and relatives on Sunday after noon at the funeral of Fannie Kim kead. wife of Patrick Sweeney, which of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Kinkead, l of Fitchvilie. The bearers were Hugh H. Kinkead of Providence, Thomas H. Kinkead of New York, James T. Kin kead of this city, all brothers of the deceased, and Michael Sweeney, Charles Kingberger and Timothy Fields, all of Fitchville- At o'clock service was held at St. Johns church, Fitchville. Rev. M. H. May officiating. The solo Face to Face was finely ren- dered by Charles Kingberger. Beauti- fuI Land on E11Sn Dy 'MrS- + L. FdTreiI, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, by Miss Angela Greeley. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in this city, Un- the funeral arrangements. Among those attending from out of town were MT. and Mrs Henry Kinkead and Geof- fry R. Kinkead of Providence. Mrs. Leonard w. Reynolds. At o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Lane Little Reynolds, wid- ow of Leonard E. Reynolds, was held from her late home, No II Alice street, the house being filled with relatives and friends. The services were con Holiness Mission and Rev. Thomas A. Peabody. wen Never Say Goodbye in Heaven" and There's Never a Friend Like Jesus were slung by Mr. Mildred Champion. There wa sa num- Der of floral forms. The remains will be sent to Colchester by Henry Allen 6 Son this morning for burial in that place, where she spent the greater part of her life.
 Thomas Ryan.
 At noon On Saturday the body of Thomas Ryan arrived here from Wareham, Mass, where he died last Thursday. Shea & Burke took charge of the. body, and at St. Patricks church a comrnittal service was read and the burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many relatives in attendance. The bearers were Jere- miah H. Corcoran, John Ryan, M. J. Kelly, Michael Joseph and James Ryan.
 The deceased was a native of Nor wich, having been born here, the son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Ryan. 42 years ago. He had been sick but short time, death being the result of pneu- monia. He was employed in the roll ing mills at Thamesville, and from here went to Valley Falls, R. l.. and five years ago moved to Wareham, Mass. He was well known here, and it was with deep regret that his many friends learned of his death. He leaves three brothers, John Ryan of Norwich Town, Michael and Joseph Ryan of Valley Falls, and three sisters. Mrs. J. H. Cor coran of this city, Della Ryan of New London and Ellen Ryan of Chicago.
 Michael Duprez.
 The death of Michael Duprez occur red last Friday at his late home. in Asylum street, after an illness of ten days. On Satuday morning the funeral was held from the rooms of M. V. Murphy. and burial was in the Asylum street cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. The deceased was born in Canada 29 years ago, the son of Louis and Celia King Duprez- He was a member of the local Bartenders union and had been employed here a num- Der of years. He married Mary A. Ky an Nov. A, 1909. by whom he is sur V1V1eO. lille mother af1Q a DTOlHOI Te- side in Occum. and he has sisters in Danie1son.
 James Reynolds.
 On Saturday morning the funeral of James Reynolds was held from his late home, on the Harland road, and at St. Patricks church services were con ducted by the Rev. Hugh Teranor. The bearers were Michael c. Higgins, Charles E. Brady, Francis D. Donohue and M H. Hourigan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery There were many floral remembrances. Funeral Director Hourigan was in cahrge af the ar engagements.
 Mir. Reynolds did last Thursday morning after four years illness with heart disease. He had resided for the past thirteen years at his late home, although the greater part of his life was spent in New York city. He was 71 years Of age. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas G. Mccarthy of Norwich and Miss Margaret Reynolds of New York.