The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
Deaths and Funerals

A
 In the death of Mary, widow of Dennis Mullen which occurred at her home in Curtis avenue yesterday af- ternoon an old and respected resi- dent of that section of the city pass ed away. The deceased was held in the highest esteem by large circle of friends. She was of a kindly, char itable nature, and throughout her long and useful life was always ready to assist the sick and needy. She was of rugged Celtic stock and despite her great age she enjoyed the best of health until recently. She was deyout member of St. Mary's church being affiliated with many of the so- Two sons, Augustus C., the we'll known furniture dealer and upholster- CT of East Main street and Paul sur vive. The Third Order of St. Fran cis of St. Mary's church of which the deceased was an active member are arranging to attend the funeral in a body.
 The funeral of Mary E., wife of Dr. Henry B. Waterhouse was held from her late residence, 430 State St., at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the presence of a host of mourners including many physicians. Rev. Frank H. BigeIow, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church
  deceased. Beautiful floral decora- tions were banked about the coffin, two large hacks being required to transport them from the house to the special funeral car which carried the remains to the Rural cemetery. AL
 bany. N. F., for interment, Delega- tions from the church, the superinten- dent and the directors of the Bridge port hospital as well as from the To- cal medical society were present, Borrowing relatives and friends at tended the funeral of Mary O'Brien
 this morning from her late home at 289 State street at 8:30 and from the Sacred Heart church at o'clock
 where the Rev. Dr. Moore celebrated the requiem high mass. There were
 many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were, John and Dennis Daw- son, Morris Conroy and John Dwyer. Burial was in St. MichaeI's cemetery. More than a score of the playmates
 of little John KilIian, as well as reIa-
 tives and friends of the family, at 1 tended his funeral today from the
 home of his parents, 65 Colorado ave
 nue at 8:30. At o'clock Rev. T. J. Kelley sang requiem high mass in St. Peters church in Howard avenue.
 Many floral tributes attested the af-
 lection in which the lad was held. The pail and flower bearers were: Mas Iters Lombard, DaIy. Luzerne, Mc- Guire, Diggins, Raymond and De- champs. The burial was in the fam fly plot in St. MichaePs cemetery. |
 Bridget, wife of Edward Cleary died ltoday after brief illness at her home,
 Williams Place She was a devout I member of St. Charles parish and a
 devout attendant of her church du- ties. Besides her husband she is sur viyed by a son, James F. Cleary and Ia daughter. Mary cleary.
 1 The last tribute to the memory of Rufus Alvin King was paid today I when his funeral was held from the home of his mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. Car 1 oIine A. Eckhart, 546 North avenue. The service at 2:30 this afternoon was Iattended by many sorrowing relatives and friends and the floral tributes were both numerous and beautiful. l Rev. H. B. Kelley, rector of St. Georges Episcopal church, read the fEpiscopa1 service for the dead. The
 burial was in Park cemetery.
 l The funeral service for Henry W. Mead was held this afternoon from the undertaking rooms sof Hawley,
 Wilmot & Reynolds at 2:3O. Rev. I George o. Tamblyn, pastor of OHvet l Congregational church, conducted the i-seryice. The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 at The body of Prof. Mark Hallam l who died Saturday at his home, 356 I Lafayette avenue, New , York city, iroughs family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery. The body arrived from New York this morning A number of handsome floral tributes ] rested on the casket. The committal Ifservfce at the cemetery was read by | 2axy Ef1-os s71r I aGQiS ova+ tor of St. Johns Episcopal church l lThe deceased is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Annie Wells, a sister of Mrs. James R. Burroughs of this