The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
OBITUARY

yesterday noon at the age of 20 years. Employed by the Logan Brothers he was one of the popular youth of the East Side. Besides 8 father and moth CT residing on Eagle street, the de- ceased is survived by two brothers, John Graham and Grant, and four sis ters, Mrs. George Rade1, Misses Ella, Josephine and Gertrude CasserIy. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Brookside Athletic club.
 Funeral services for Thomas F, Kel- ley were held this morning at S:3O from the bereaved home, 587 Washing ton avenue, and a half hour later a solemn high mass was sung at St. Au- gustine's church by the Rev. Father Otis of New York, assisted by Rev. Fsa- ther Kelley of Baltimore and Rev. Fa- ther Cavanaugh of Hartford Miss Berger and Mrs. Fred Wren sang the offertory and at the close of the ser vice Miss Berger sang "Beautiful Land on High" Expressions of sorrow was shown by the many handsome floral tokens surrounding the remains. The bearers were Joseph Norris F. J. Brennan, Owen Toolan, James J. Sex ton. M.f sE. Griffin and Judge Patrick Kane Rev. Father Cavanaugh, as- sisted by the Rev. Fathers Otis and Kelley, read the conmittal at the grave in St. Thomas cemetery where interment took place in the family plot Beautiful floral tokens were re- ceived from John F. Rogers council K. of C., Philip Sheriden Assembly, 4th degree, and the Sons of Veterans.
 
 One of the 1ergest funerals to enter St. James church, Strat tford, in some time was that of Mary, wife of John Mcdonald The funeral cortege left the bereaved home Stratford, at 8:3O %0 %fo 111Tr -11 %1,ol Re. M. J. OsConnor offered a mass Of requiem. The church choir sang ap- propriate hymns and at the conc1u- sion of the mass Joseph Ciabby sang, tT Am Only Waiting Father OSCon- nor paid a lofty tribute to her estima- 'bIe qualities as wife, mother. friend. Beautiful floral tributes surrounded the casket. from relatives and friends. James Cullen, Thomas Atkins, John Nolan, John Doyle and Patrick Ahern acted as bearers. Interment was in the family plot in st .MichaeI's ceme- tery. ssss-s -,e.ass
 Funeral services for Elmer E. Craw- ford, who died on Tuesday last, were held yesterday morning from his late home on Carroll avenue. Rev. W. G. Simnaonson of the NewfieId M P. church officiating. A solo, There is Land of Pure Delight was rendered by Mrs. Violet Rice. Accompanied on the 1O:3o train from this city by many friends the remains were taken under the direction of Funeral Director Au- gust c. Baker to RidgefeId, Conn, 1 where Rev. A. Wi Carrie, pastor of the Ridgefe1d Congregational church read the comn1itta1 service and a quartette 1 composed of Mrs. Smith of Bridgeport, 1 Mrs P. " Keeler, Mrs. R., M. Keeler and Mr. Denton sang, s'We Shall Meet l Beyond the River" Many handsome l floral pieces decorated the grave.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles M. | Buckley who died at her residence in l Southport on Thursday last was held 1 from Trinity church in the town of l Fairfield this afternoon at o'clock, | Rev. M. Hatch off1ciating. Many rela- l lives and friends were present In- terment was in Oaklawn cemetery.
 Mrs. Josephine Beers, widow of | Moses W. Beers died at her home at | Greenfield Hill early this morning in ] her 67th year, after illness of near | ly a year. She was a well known | resident of Fairfield and many will | mourn her loss. Besides husband she is survived by three children, Samuel F., Julia P. and Jesse R. Beers of that town. She had been a, Hfe- | long member of the Greenfield Con- gregationa1 church and held in the | highest esteem by 9. legion of friends
 
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