Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
FUNERALS.
William o'conneIl.

Services were held at the mortuary pariors of Cummings & Ring Monday afternoon for William O'connen. who recently died in the Baciels hospital from pneumonia. Rev. Myles P. Gal win .ofIiciated and friends acted as bearers. Burial took place in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The deceased was 55 years of age and had been employed at the Marlin Rockwell company, coming here from. Wallingferd about year ago. He was born in South Manchester. He leaves two brothers in Waterbury. ~
 Nathan s. comstock.
 The funeral of Nathan S. Comstock was held from the late home of his son, Charles W. coHstoci, in Mont vile, Monday afternoon. with rela- tiyes and friends in attendance. Rev. MT. Clark of the Mentville church of ficiated and officials of the town of MontviIle acted aS bearelA. Burial was in the family lot in the Cemstock cemetery, where 8 committal sArvice was read at the grave
 Undertalzers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Patrick John Duffy.
 The funeral of Patrick John Duffy took place from his late home in Ieb- l anon Monday morning at 3 o'clock with many relatives and friends in at tendance. In the number present were many from out of town, some coming from Baltimore, Yonkers, N. r., Man. chester Willimantic, Norwich and I Franklin. At the service held in St. l Johns church in Fitehville at 10
 o'clock Rev. Joseph F. Ford oficiated and the church choir under the direc- l tion of Miss Julia Authier sang. The bearers were John s. Council of Nor l wich Town, John H. Ryan of Lebanon John T.sSunivan of Bozrah and John s. Fitzgerald of Willimantie. Burial I was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Undertaken Hourigan had charge od the funeral arrangements.
 l Mrs. ]. o. Dodge.
 There was large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. J. o. Dodge held at
 o'clock Monday afternoon at her home
 on West Town street. Rev. William Crawford was assisted in the serviyt
 vile and Rev. G. ". Simonson oa Seymour. Rev. MT. Sirnonson sang the hymn How Firm a Foundation ana
 in closing Rev. MT. Crawford read thu
 poem Beautiful toiler, thy work il
 done, God giveth thee rest Rev. MT l Woodward in pronouncing the eulog!
 said: The one quality that impresset me, the one note sounding forth iron her life, was cheer. There is joy am gladness here despite sorrow, becaus
 of the reunion which has taken plae
 with him who left few months aga : A precious legacy is that of the son
 and daughter. He read the poem Dea
 Mothers Gone.
 Rev. sMr. Simonson said: The ouf
 ward looking heart never fears tn
 shadows of evening When the sou is anchored to certainty faith make
 the future sure It is a privelege t ; pay the tribute of a loving heart t this life that has been worth so mucI GO so many. She knew the sweetnes
 of companionship with the Prince a 1 Peace. She realized that heaven
 near any place and point of service
 Her heart, hands and feet made he ) husbands pastOraees more successful
 The full measure of a human life wa 3 given to her; the weeks of frailty wer few: her trust in Christ was unshad l owed
 T Carnations, roses, lilies, violents, i form and clusters, filled the room. : wreath of magnolia and white carna A tions was from the Dorcas society an ' a wreath of roses and carnations fro1 1. the First Methodist church. Thos d present from distance were Mir. an D Mrs. Walter P Dodge, MT. and MT V Alfred c. Dodge and Addison Dodg n of Springfield, Mass, and MT. an = Mrs. Fred H. Foster of Worceste 6 Mass
 = Burial win be in the family lot i Sturbridge, Mass, today (Tuesday relatives accompanying the body. = Funeral Director Charles A. Gage e Jr., was in charge sof the arrang. = ments.