Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-14
FUN ERALS.
+. Hopkinson Smith.


Tie funeral of F. Hopkinson Smith
was held Sunday afternoon in New
York in the Church Of the Incarnation.
The service was conducted by Dean
Grosvenor of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine, and many men prominent
in the city's artistic and literary life
attended
Bx-President Theodore Roosevelt
headed the % honorary pallbearers.
and the others were George C. Clark,
Hamilton Wright Mabie. Robert
Bridses Or W. K u prapeT Biz Ri Matt
seph Rowland Hunt, Cass Gilbert,
Robert Underwood Johnson. Thomas
Robins, William V. Thornton. Henry
T. Sloane, A. G. Hetherington. D.
Thomas Moore, H. V. d. Moore, Will
liam Van Deventer. James Barnes.
Milligan Sloane and Charles r. Flint.
The chancel Of the church was. bank
ed with spring flowers and wreaths,
the gifts of friends and of organiza-
tions to which Mr.. Smith belonged in
this and other cities. Occupying pews
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters, the Century club. American
Society CT Civil Engineers, the Players
and other clubs, including a. delegation
from the Baltimore club of Baltimore,
Md.
The Episcopal service was read, the
hymns being, Now the Laborer's Task
Is Ger, and Abide with Me. After
the church service the body was taken
to Woodlawn cemetery, where Dean
Grosvenor read the burial service.
Joseph O'DonneII.
At $50 o'clock Saturday morning
the funeral of Joseph O'Donnell was
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. jeremiah J. Corcoran, No. SO
Boswell avenue. with large number
of relatives and friends attending.
Rev. J. H. Broderick of1ciated at the
mass in st. Patrick's church at 9
o'clock and Mrs. F. L. Farrell rem
bearers were Francis O'Donnel1, Ber-
nard Peterson. Charles Saunders and
Patrick Reynolds, and burial took place
in st. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken
M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral
arrangements
following an illness of nine days,
caused by pneumonia. He was ma
tive of Scotland and had passed a
good part of his life following the
sea. For a time he resided at Newport
News, but for some years he had made
his home in this city. He was en-
ployed in the plant of the United
States Finishing company.
Dominica Chioda.
1IIO1 ll4LS dI IL " ClOCh lie
funeral of Dominica Chioda was held
from the home of her parents Angelo
and Rose Falcone Chioda, No IA North
Main street and burial took place in
st. Mary's cemetery. Relatives an6
friends were present and there were
ioral remembrances. The child dice
Saturday, following an illness of three
days. She was two years, ten months
and ten days of age. Undertakers
Shea & Burke had charge of the ar
| engagements.
Charles w. Scott.
Many relatives and friends wer
present at the funeral of Charles W
Scott, which was held Monday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock from his home, a
| No. 10 Boswell avenue. Rev Edwar
| S. Worcester, pastor Of the BroadWa
| Congregational church, officiated a
| the service and Abide With Me, an
| Nearer, My God to Thee, were render
ed by Mrs. F. S. Young. Ambrose H
| Wilson, Lemuel M. Fielding, William
bearers and burial took place in tn
family plot in Yantic cemetery.
| short service was read at the grav
by Rev. Mr.. Worcester. There wer
! number of handsome floral remem
ORANGES. Included in the out Of tow
Roswell Hazard and granddaughter G
| Worcester, Mrs. Sweet of Fishers Is
land. Miss Myra Congdon of Wores
ter, Mrs. James Wilkinson of For
Terry, N. Y. and Mrs. Emma Burc
| Of Providence.
Undertaken c. A. eager, Jr., ha
had charge of the arrangements.
Mary Madeline MehrhoIz.
The funeral Of Mary Madeline,
Mary Sullivan MehrholZ, was hell
from the home of her parents at Nc
| "a Boswell avenue, Tuesday afternool
at $50 o'clock. Burial took place il
st. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken c. A
eager, Jr., had charge of the funera
day.
William Foster Clark.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock tn
body of William Foster Clark, who die
suddenly in the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Webster V. Gould. Noun
Vernon. N. z. arrived in this city an
was taken in charge by Undertake
lie. A. eager, Jr, and burial took plac
in Yantic cemetery. The bearers were
John P. Powelson, Edmund Perkin:
Oscar Perkins and Dwight H, HUFF
Rev. e. IS. Worcester, pastor Of tn
Broadway Congregational church. con
Quoted a committal service at tn
grave A funeral service was hel
Monday at Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Philip EnsIing.
AT 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon tn
funeral Of Augusta Staubly, widow {
Philip Ensling, was held from he
home. No. 125 Sachem street, wit
relatives and friends attending. Re
Samuel H. Howe, D. D.. pastor Of Par
Congregational church, conducted tt
service, and Mrs. George T. Lord rer
dered Lead. Kindly Light, and Face
Face. The bearers were Philip, Ada1
Carl, Henry, Louis and Edward Ell
sling, all sons. and burial took pla<
in the family plot in Yantic cemeter
There was a committal service at IL
grave. The many beautiful floral r.
membranes bore silent testimony |
the high esteem in which the decease
, was held by her many friends.
, Undertakers Henry Allen & Son Ia
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich Ahead,
For once Norwich beat New Lor
don to 1t. The first straw hat Of tt
season noted in this city appeare
MONDAY worn by a. Norwich residel