Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
FUNERALS William E. Perry.

The funeral of William E. Perry formerly of this city, who died at the officers training camp at Camp Lee, Va. on Saturday, October ,, took place in New York city at o'clock on Sat urday afternoon, Oct. F, at an under takers parlors at 710 Eighth avenue Rev. pr William H. Morgan of Cal vary Methodist Episcopal church con- ducted the services and burial was at Woodlawn cemetery where Rev. Dr. Morgan conducted a, conmittal ser vice
 Five young men from this city, Charles A. Betting, Don Houghton, Charles c. Smith, Weston C. Fullen, Harry l.. Peterson, all close personal friends of thedeaceased, and F. M. Thompson of Hartford were the bear CTS.
 The body of MT. Ferry arrived in New York from Camp Lee on Friday afternoon. The funeral had previous ly been set for Tuesday at Nutley, N. J., but owing to the non- n-arrival Of the body it had to be postponed until Sat urday.
 William F. Farrell.
 In Derby Friday the attendance at St. Mary's church at the funeral ser vices held for William F. Farrell, or ganist of the church, whose death oc- cured Wednesday morning, was un- usually large Hundreds of relatives and friends from Ansonia and Shelton joined with those from Derby in sor- | rowing for the young man whose death occurred just at the time when every thing to him appeared most promising. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. K. F. Fitzgerald, Rev. Father Griffin being deacon and Father Hotz sub deacon. The members of the choir were pres ent in full numbers. and delegations 1 of the cnoirs from the Ansonia and 1 Shelton Catholic churches also attend ed Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- 1 tery, Ansonia. The bearers were Pat rick A. Marren, George Afetzger, John l Geisoh, Joseph MacMullen and Will | liam Moffat of Derby and John V Wallace of Ansonia.
 1 Mir. Farrell lived for a year in Nor 1 wich, in 1903, in order to complete his course of piano study with his brother Prof. Frank L. Farrell, of Washington street, organist at St. Patrick's church Later he took a course in organ study at Yale Those who made his ac- quaintance during his residence 1T l Norwich were deeply moved by the announcement of his death and tht
 
 ously ill with influenza.
 Frank Delaney.
 The funeral of Frank Delaney wht died at his home at Saranac Lake N. Y, was held Saturday upon tn, arrival of the 1926 train at the New 1 Haven depot Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where there was ; :, large attendance of local friends Friends of the deceased acted as bear CTS. Cummings & Ring were il charge. of the funeral arrangements.
 Henry Mitterer.
 The funeral of Henry Mitterer wa held Sunday afternoon at oclocl from his late home at B North Cliff street with many present and a larg number of floral forms arranged abou the casket. The funeral services wer conducted by Rev. Peter F. ,Werth The bearers were Fred Blanchard, Ja cob Hafner, Charles Mitterer ant Frederick Mitterer. Jr. Burial was il Maplewood cemetery where a commit tai service was read by Rev. Nil | Werth. Undertaken Gager had cfarg of the funeral arrangements. Horace w. Chapman.
 On Saturday afternoon the funera of Horace w Chapman took plac from the parlors of Undertaken Gage and relatives and friends attended Rev George H. Strouse officiateG There were floral offerings Inter ment was in the family plot in Sa ; lem Friends filled the places of bear CTS.
 fl Frederick GembeI-VioIa GembeI.
 At 10 o'clock Saturday morning tn ' funeral of Frederick Gembel and hi t sister, Viola Genbel, was held froI . the parlors of Undertaken Gage l Flowers and palms surrounded tn caskets. There were handsome fiors 1 tributes. Rev. W. Crawford of tn 7 Bean Hill M E. church ofhciated an