Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
FUNERALS CorOoraI Irving Ropua


 Funeral services for Corporal Irving p. Bogue, son of MT. and Mrs William F. Bogue of this city, who was one of the first of the Norwich boys to go over seas with the American Expeditionary forces and wh.o lost his life in battle on Oct. 26, 1913. were held from the EIks' home on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The casket rested in state at the home from noon until the services and was viewed by hundreds of his comrades and friends in this city. The casket was draped with the American flag and sur rounding it was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes.
 The attendance at the services was very large, filling the hall with rela- tiYes and friends. The Elks funeral ser- vice was conducted by Exalted Ruler James B. Mccormick assisted by James J. Casey as chaplain. Rev. c. H. Rick etts delivered the funeral address in which he spoke of the valiant and un- selfish way in which Corporal Bogue had gone out at his countrys call He also spoke of the character of the decea sed and expressed the feeling of sympathy of the community to these who are left to mourn the loss of son and brother.
 The honorary bearers were the fol lowing comrades of Corporal Bogue | F. and H. Kent, Michael Adj, Walter F. Moran, J. Murphy and Richard Greg son. The active bearers were H. H Smith, B. J. Kivlan, G. Fotte J. Gegan M. oConnor and Frank Ci1ley, all oi whom were associated with Corpora Bogue in the automobile business. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery where a committal service was conduct. 1 ed by Rev. MT. Ricketts, A firing souad fired volley over the grave and tap. were sounded.
 Church & Allen were the funeral di. rectors.
 John J. Young.
 The funeral of John J. Young was he1c on Saturday morning from his late hom 1 at S9 Fourth street with large nunlbe l of relatives and friends prasent, man, coming from out of town Tae-e wer many handsome floral tributes l At the solemn high mass in St. Mary l church, Rev. William A. Keefe was cele brant with Rev. Philip J. Mooney a deacon and Rev. William H. Kennedy a sub-deacon, Prof. Henry J. LaFonta,n was at the organ and at the cloas of th mass~sang Face to Face. The bearer were John J., Daniel C., Andrew J | Charles R. and Thomas Young and VIII teNtAA NoNNtA' 4oi Heyo III lliS -dTQilY J6 l in St. Mary's cemeter where Rev. F, Keefe and Rev. Fr. Kennedy con14ete eommittal service.
 Cummings and Ring were the funer1 directors.
 l Priv. Arthur P. sGhultx. At o'clock Saturday afternoon th funeral of Private Arthur P. Schultz wt , died in France while member of Cor ) pany M, of the 213tn infantry -yas hel : at the home of his parents, Mir. and MT , Richard R. Schultz at 264 Boswell a, enue. There was a large delegation fro] the American Legion and Veterans { Foreign Wars. The casket was draue } with the American flag.
 The funeral services were conducted |
 Rev. Paul F. Werth. pastor of the Ge
 man Lutheran church The heare.s wel
 William Anderson, Edward Dlro, Edwl Del. Blood Lieut.. Ernest Rartolues George A. Turner and H. H. Housa, men 1 bers of the American Legion and Ii Richard E. Hourigan post of Foreie 1, War Veterans. Burial was in the fam 1 ly lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Nj
 Werth conducted committal Befvlce ai
 volley was fired by a firing squa from Battery B under command of co
 poral Belair. Taps were sounded by T
 company bugler.
 c. A. Gager, 1Jro was the funeral q
 rector.