The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

tended by such general represen- tation of the city's chief executives. It was also noted that the gather ing at the church was one that eX- pressed the city's regret over the passing of an efficient. faithful em- ploye, without thought of political, racial or religious affiliations.
 Mayor Flank Hayes not only rep resented officially the city of Water bury, but headed a delegation of de- partmental leaders that was un- usually large. Former Governor Charles A. Templeton, Superinten- dent of Police Joseph Fl. Mclean, Chief Henry H. Heitman, Superinten- dent of Schools Dr M. c. Donovan, delegations representing Bishop o. Reilley assembly. Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, the Bunker Hill Im- provement society, the Bunker Hill Mems league. Rev Moreton Owen of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, members of the aldermanic board. commissioners of the board of works, health, fire and police, in fact every municipal department or branch of service was well repre- scented.
 A special detail of policemen in charge of Sergeant Albert Wilton was on duty in vicinity of the church and directed traffic in the immediate vicinity of Robbins street during the funeral procession.
 Out of respect for the late super intendent business was suspended in City Hall until o'clock this af- ternoon. The street and water de- partment were operated today with n II
 At 9:45 o'clock this morning fif- teen minutes before the funeral cortege reached the church both side aisles of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament were filled with friends and relatives of the deceased. The fraternal delegations, city off, cials and employees and the immc- diate members and friends of the Bradley family filled the central aisles.
 The solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev John Me Carthy, with Rev John H. Anderson, DID,. of Devon, deacon; Rev Leo Finn of St Mary Magdalene church Oakville. sub-deacon; Rev Michael Lynch, master of ceremonies. Rev James T. Butler, fire and police chaplain. was seated within the sanctuary rail.
 A special program of music, Schmidt's requiem, was rendered by St Margaret's quartet. directed by Professor John l.. Bonn. The guar tet included Mrs Eric Pape. Miss Jennie F.. Culhane, Joseph F. Null cahy and Joseph Connor.
 The committal services in Calvary cemetery were conducted by Rev Dr Anderson and Fathers Butler, McCarthy and Finn.
 The active pallbearers included: Mayor Frank Hayes. Dr Andrew J.. Jackson. Dr Edward Godfrey Charles Jackson. William Ennis and Thomas Shannahan.
 The Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus, were represented by At torney John l.. Gaffney, Dr Daniel F. Donahue. William J. Dunphy Michael Conlon, Edward J. O'Hearn. George Hynes, John Hutchinson and Joseph Corcoran.
 Included in the Elks' delegation were Charles K. Ahearn, Joseph Bowen, M. J. Ryan, Dr George Leonard,' Thomas LawlOr, Dennis Buckley. Richard Deeley, Renard Palatine. Charles Haas, William Riether Dr John H. Fruin, Harry Walsh, Frank Bailey and J. Conlan.
 The Bunker Hill Improvement was represented by Postmaster A ". Colgrove, A. B. Hawes, c. w.. Shader. president. Louis WenZel Edward J. Real and F. A. Shattuck Patrolman John Mates was sta toned at the door of the church and directed the various fraternal dele gations.
 Last evening several hundred friends and city employees visited the Bradley residence on Elmhurst ave- nue and paid their respects to the late superintendent. Employes of the city departments over which the de- ceased so efficiently presided assem- bled at the Bunker Hill fire station and marched in a body to view the rn mains