The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
OBITUARY

The death of Charles. Pfomm,
 among the best known of the older German residents of the city occurred at his home, .9S9 Central avenue. yes- terday He was 7S years of age. MT. PHomm came to Bridgeport in 1867 that bears his name and built up a thriving business. Mir. Pfiomm made host of friends both in a business way and socially, and notwithstand- ing his advanced years he retained a wide acquaintance. Two sons, daughter, Miss Emma, survive him. The remains of William H. A. Brown. brother of the late Arthur Brown, arrived in this city at 1l:30
 ISoay Esst ce Rs was sn S5 Eai5eld 1ciated at the grave. Death came to
 Mr. Brown in Newark, N. J., on Tues day.
 Rev: E. R. Cooper. pastor of the First Evangelical Lutheran church. officiAted at the funeral services of
 Annie. wife of Isaac F. Turney yes- terday afternoon. Many relatives and friends gathered about the bier. There. were present delegations of several Organizations of which the de- ceased was member. Handsome floral offering in profusion surround ed the bier. Interment was in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
 The death of Olive Lamire, wife of g Calderwood court, Black Rock, yes. terday. Mrs. Caffot was 22 years of age, q native of this city, with many friends here. For several weeks her health had been falling, but her death came rather unexpectedly and shock ralafiVa0 sides her husband, two brothers sur- vive, Henry and Arthur Lamire, and one sister, Mrs John Pelletier. Mrs. Caffot was an active worker in St. Anthony's French Catholic church.
 After an illness of many weeks, Thomas Henry Doian, son of the late John and Katherine Dulan, died at his home, 115 Goodwin street, last evening, aged 32 years. He was a Howard Desmond, Mrs. John Molzneu and Mrs. Cortez Rockwell.
 Amelia, widow of Frederick Spear, aged S3, died at a sanitarium in West port yesterday. Mrs. Spear was one
 man residents of the city. For more than 50 years she resided at 57 Lib-' erty street. One son, Charles Miller, and a brother. Charles H. Smith, both OF New YOrk SurV1ve her. The fu- neral will be held at the home of her niece, Mrs. Sophia Dietrich, 114 James street.
 'i Mrs. Amelia Spear, widow of Fred
 erick Spear, died at sanitarium in
 Westport yesterday, aged 83 years.
 She was one of the old German resi- dents of the city and had resided at 57 Liberty street for over 50 years.
 She is survived by one son, Charles
 Miller of New York, and one brother, Charles H. Smith of the same city.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her niece, Mrs. Sophia De Dietrich, 114 James street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Herman c. Wiener of the German Reformed church, will 0fficiate. t The funeral of Miss Kate M Neff who died at the home of her parents, 126 Main street was held from there this afternoon. The Rev. MT. Cooper of the English Lutheran church off, ciated. There were many handsome. floral tokens The bearers were Chas. W and Prank A. Neff, brothers of the deceased and Frederick Dervich and Peter Pulver, brother-in-law. The de- ceas@ was a most estimab1e young woman and bore her long sufferings with much fortitude. Interment was in the family plot in Lakeview ceme- tery.