Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
FUN ERALS
Thomas J. Casey.

Monday morning the funeral of Thomas J. Casey was held from his home in South Norwalk with services in St. Josephs church, Rev. R. J. Car roll officiating. In the large attend ance were relatives from this city and delegations from South NorwaIk Aerie of Eagles, No. 5sS, lodge of Moose No. 529 of South NorWalk. The body was brought to this city and arrived here on the ? o'clock train. Relatives met and they were taken to St. Mary's cemetery, where burial took place in the family plot. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangenknts.
 The bearers were J, I. Dunning, Ed ward O'Brfen and Andrew Morrissey of the Eagles and Elmer Hyatt, James Burns and Ernest Britto of the Order of Moose.
 Among the flowers was a standing wreath from the Eagles, button from the Loyal Order of Moose, 8 standing cross from the employees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, also choice flowers from Portchester anG from Pride Court Ner- ruck. No. sol. Companions of Foresters of America
 MT. Casey passed much of his life of 45 years in this city and was for a long time conductor on the trolley road. About IS years ago he left and located in South Norwalk, where he was employed m the Ire1SnI house or the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad. Mrs. Casey was former ly Miss Ellen Francis Gilmartin of Norwich. MT. Casey died Jan. 30, 1914, after a seven weeks illness from complication of diseases. He was warm hearted and genial, likable and is kindly remembered by many friends here
 His wife and four children survive. He leaves also two brothers, William H. Casey of Wauwecus Hill and Cor nelius Casey of Irvington- on- the Burns of Chicago. Miss Katherine Casey of South Norwalk and Mrs. James Kilcenney of Norwich. He was a nephew of William A. Norton and Mrs. John Sullivan of Greeneville.
 Mrs. Levi w. Meech. At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Susan Maria Hayward, from the Central Baptist church with many relatives and friends present. Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocurn conducted the services, and Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crow ell rendered Son of My Soul and Abide With Me. The bearers were Charles c. Treat, Charles R. Gallup, c. Edward Smith and Chester G. Ambler, deacons of the church. Burial took place in Preston City, where a committal ser vice was conducted at the grave by
 
 handsome floral offerings. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the ar engagements.
 Judge George Tanning. The funeral of Judge George Tanning was held Monday afternoon from his late home, No. 8 Deerfield avenue Hartford. Rev. Dr. James J. Dunlop pastor of the Fourth Congregational church, and Rev. J. H. Jackson, rector | of St. Andrews church, conducted the services. The following selections were sung by the Tempo quartette: Abide 1 With Me. Crossing the Bar and Heaven | is My Home. The pallbearefs were colered porters who laid the bedy to rest in the Cedar Hill cemetery, The | honorary bearers were Representative Edward E. SPieer of Gfeten, George | Spicer of Deep River, Charles Gray and Isaac Geer of Ledyard. Henry G, Peck | of Norwich and William $. Thomas oi l Greten. The deceased was a formsl | president and a charter member ef ths kRHI LihzaCeeasaaexakion~z .