The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
OBI7'UAR

HURLBURT-Charles F. Hurl- chant in this city, died Sunday eve- ming in Winsted at his home at 13S Williams avenue. The deceased had suffered shock at the Winsted club on Thursday while he was playing cards. He remained con- scious till Friday evening. MT Hurlburt was originally a native of Hartford, the son of MT and Mrs George Hurlburt. His father lived for a number of years at the upper end of Torrington street where he ran a shop and a mill.
 MT Hurlburt was in former years connected with the florist business in Hartford and larer with the shoe business in this city. He returned to his home on Torrington street and later bought the Hayden farm on the same street and lived there until 1916 when he. sold the prop erty. He took up his new residence at Highland lake in the summer months while in the winter he lived in Florida. Then in 1919 he pur- chased his Williams avenue home where he resided until his death.
 He married Clara A. Munger of Thomaston, who with two sons and two daughters, survives him. One son, George, is connected with the American Brass in New York, the other son, Lewis, resides in Litchfield and Charlestown, s. c. His two daughters are Mrs Ruth Hewitt of Torringford and Mrs William Ramsay of Hinsdale ave- nue.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row from the home on Williams avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be held in the Torringford ceme. tery.
 RAFFERTY Mrs Katherine Rafferty. age 65 years, died last evening at her home in Montclair, N. J. Mrs Rafferty is survived by one daughter, Mrs w. E. Murray of Astoria, L. l., four grand daughters, Josephine and Harriett Rafferty of this city and Rather inc and Margaret Murray of As toria, L. l.; and one grandson, Thomas Murray of Astoria.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Harriet Rafferty Macleod of 361 Willow street, this city on Wednesday morning, time and ar- engagements to be announced later.
 STROKALATTIS Herbert Str okalaitis. 25, of 16 South Leon- ard street. died late last evening at the Waterbury hospital after a short illness. He was born in Wa terbury and was raised and edu- cated here. He is a graduate of Duggan Grammar school and at- tended Crosby High school. He was well known and highly es- teeemed by his innumerable friends throughout the city and es- pecially in the, Brooklyn section where the news of his death brings deep sorrow to all who knew him. He was employed by the Largay Brewing Company for the past year and a half and was a mem- Der of the Brewers Union. Besides his wife, Lucille, he is survived by one daughter, Barbara; his par ents. MT and Mrs George Stroka- laitis; five brothers, William, Ray mond. Henry. Joseph. we'll known baseball pitcher and Ferdinand, all ol WdtSIUuTy. Ine DOQy was re- moved to the Deliniks Funeral home and later will be removed to the home of his parents at 1l54 Bank street from where the fun eral will take place, time and other details to be announced later. Friends may call at the Strokalaitis home after o'clock this evening.
 BLIGH-Miss Ella A. Bligh died last evening lat the home of her sister, Mrs. Matthew E. Cassin at Is Central avenue after a long ill., ness. She was a graduate nurse at St. Francis hosiptal, Hartford, and is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Cassin, Mrs. William T. Walsh and Miss Caroline Bligh, of this city, and a brother, Dr. Thomas Blfgh, of Chicago.A
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at S:15 o'clock from
 DIED.
 STROkALAlTIS-In this city Sept
 9th, 1884, Herbert Strokalaitis, of -16 South Leonard St. Funeral arr
 arrangements later.