The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
Deaths and Funerals


 Sarah Elizabeth walson, for many years a. member of Christ church and of Orient chapter, Order of Eastern Star. died yesterday at the homs o. her sister, Mrs L. MoTpheys 74S State street. Miss Wilson was born in Bridgeport and had lived here all her life. She is survived by four brothers, William Henry, Frederick and Eugene M., of this city. and Sam ue1 H., of Cleveland; also two sisters. Mrs James G Burnett and Mrs. Mor- phey.
 The funeral of Harry Tifany, the 2o-year-old son Of MT. and Mrs Fred- erick Tiffany, was held yesterday from the family home. Avenue A, Strat- ford Delegations from the clerical force Of the Bridgeport Brass Co, Pi- oneer lodge No. 79, Sons of St George, and Morning Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. attended the services With an Expressive ceremony Sat urday afternoon, relatives and friends of Martin AdoIph Struki, leader of the Olympic band. paid their last trdbrte of respect to the memory of the dead bandmaster. The funeral service was from the home in State street, and Rev. L.. Martucci, pastor of the Ita1- ian Baptist church, conducted the ser vices. An orch of members of the band played Chopinss Funeral 1 Mlarcf'' and ssThe Posts Death The bearers were Joseph RatzenIbergeE, John J Broadbrook, Louis shandish, Stepbezf Wiley, Alfred Sykes and John SabO There were many beauti- ful floral tributes. Buglers from the band sounded Taps at the burial in Mountain Grove cemetery
 Funeral services for Peter Henry, Pi0Iey, a civil war veteran were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from his late home, 1 ,068 Stratford avenue. Among the many n1ouIners were rela- tives and friends of the deceased from Siminson, pastor of the NeWfieEd M. I E. church. conducted the funeral ser- vice Many sbealut1flM floral tributes surrounded the bier. DeIegations from l Elias Howe Jr.,sPost No. 8, G. A R., and the Ladies Of the &l IA. R. con- 1 ducted their ritual burial service 1 George Sanger played tsgNearer My l God to Thee on the cornet. Mem
 bers of Franklin Bartlett camp, s. of 1 ", were the active pail bearers, the honorary bearers were members of the Grand Army. Rev. Sir1lonson read l the benediction at the grave in Lake 1 view cemetery and George Sanger
 sounded Taps
 Rev. Henry c. Woodruff pastor of l | church, conducted funeral services foa
 Horace Baker at the bereaved home 1 39 Burr road, Saturday afternoon at 2:30, and also at the grave in Noun 1 tain Grove cemetery. The bearers were Charles A Horsey, v1cbor Car 1 nardine. Walter Avery and Reber i Dickey. I (Comn1unicated.)
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Colby
 who died Flast Wednesday after tw1 months illness, was held Saturday af-
 ternoon from the home, POI RolBIal
 street. She leaves one son, Mlaaco1rr Voshurgh, ,s9of San Francisco, Gal, one
 daughter, Mrs C. A. Smith, nee Anna
 Smith, a son-in-laiw, e. A. Smith
 three brothers, Walter and Charles Miller of this city. and James Mile of California, two sisters, Mrs. Mar. } Mcfarland: of Lawrence, Mass, Mrs
 Jane Simpson. of St. John's, Canada and many nephews and nieees. Ths Rev. O-.W. E. Cook of the Grace M ] E. church officdated. Interrnent wa,
 at Iakeview. Relatives and friend
 have the sympathy of all in their be
 reavement. The dear voice will neye
 again be heard. But the old story o
 death loses it's bitterness in the mor
 beautiful one of immortality.
 To win a wager of s5, Louis Cam
 pani of Columbia, H., swallowed g nickels. He is in the care Of a phy
 sician.
 Il Countess Dudley. as a passenger o
 Gustav Hamel, the aviator. looped tn
 loop five times at Worcester, England