The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
SADNESS IN
 THESE HOMES Funerals of the Four Vic tims of the Trolley
 Wreck IMPRESSIVE SERVICES ARE HELD TODAY Beautiful Floral Tokens Surround Bier of Each
 of the Departed

-Four newly made graves in differ ent parts of the city are this evening the only visible ASigns of the four bright young lives which were sacri- feed last Wednesday in the trolley wreck at Westport when the Point Union Mission Sunday school picnic party was homeward bound. The graves are piled high with beautiful flowers and in the stricken homes rel atives and intimate friends dry-eyed with grief are striving heroically to bear up under the tragic loss of their loved ones. Tomorrow it win all be a memory and Bridgeport will refer to it's sad trolley accident as a, thing Of the past, but today everyone ceased their occupation a. moment to think of the young hopes which were crushed and the homes which were saddened Tn Che tragedy.
 Mabel Sophie Cleveland.
 The funeral of Miss Mabel Sophia Cleveland was held rom the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edson M Cleveland, of 2.970 Main street, at-2 o'clock this afternooh- The Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city. of which Miss Cleveland was a popular and valuable member, of1ciated at the services.
 The burial was in the family plot in the Milford cemetery, of Milford. Hun dreds of friends of the popular young woman attended, the services. Besides her parents she is survived by sis ter. Miss Marie Cleveland The many beautiful floral pieces attested the es- teem with which the young woman was held Miss Cleveland was secre- tary of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church and was a primary teacher of the Sunday school. She was not a member of the Mis- sion, but attended the picnic for the purpose of helping to care for some of the younger children whose parents were unable to go. The paI bearers bert Baldwin and Harry Hawley of Milford, Earl Donegan, Samuel Dodge, and Oliver Wilkins of this city.
 The young woman's many friends are grief-stricken at, her sudden death, and are unable to realize that she and most promising of them all, has passed away from mortal sight.
 Andrew Thompson.
 The funeral of Andrew Thompson, who was fifteen and a, half years old, was held from his mothers apart ments, behind the store which she conducts at 346 East Main street. The little room was lined with beautiful floral pieces from relatives and sym
 
 tended the funeral which was held at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. R. c. Stein hoff, pastor of the Berean church of ficiated. The interment was in Lake view cemetery.
 Six young chums of the boy bore the casket of their little friend to the hearse and from the hearse to the grave. They were Earle Higgins, Frank Terry, Frederick Malone, Harry Robinson, Ritson Graham. and James Williams. Among the mourners were, besides his mother, Mrs. Frank Fisher, his sisters, Mrs. Harry Kirnball of Springfield, Mass, Mrs Harry B. Emo of New Haven, Mrs. c. B. Nettleton and Mrs Annie Prout of this city. also port.
 George Raymond Fuller.
 At the same time that the funeral of the Thompson boy was being held from his mothers home on East Main street. that of the Fuller boy was go- ing on a couple of blocks away at 4S2 Stratford avenue.
 Little George Raymond Fuller, who was but thirteen years old, was the only son of MT. and Mrs. George w. Fuller. The couple now have but one child, a daughter, Ethel, younger than the small victim of the wreck. The little boy was so badly cut up that his coffin was kept closed and the Iarher was the only member of the family who was allowed to see the child ibeI fore he was committed to the grave.
 The floral tokens of sympathy were very beautiful and numerous. One handsome large wreath, bearing the words, f'P1aymate'' rested upon the closed casket- This was sent by the six young boys who were the pall- bea rers. These were James E. Butler, Wesley Ford Austin Munich, Jarvis Kraft, John Marve1l and Norman liar rison. The Rev. Earl H. Kenyon, pastor of St. PauPs P. E. church. of fciated at the funeral. The little body was laid to rest in Mountain Grove
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