The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

diocese for his staunch devotion to his own and the churchs lofty principles, and by Catholics all over Waterbury for the aid he gave the cause of Cathollc education through his management of the affairs of Waterbury Catholic high school. Tn period of nine and 0 half years in Waterbury, he accomplished what would have meant q lifetime or endeayor to c man of lesser antenec. tual stature, of less determined character or less noble ideals.
 Lies I'm state Tomorrow
 The body was to be taken this afternoon to St. Margaret's rectory, to lie there until tomorrow after. noon ct { o'clock, when 1t VIII pc carried to the church, to remain there in state until the funeral services Wednesday morning. Priests from all oyer the diocese VII! getner at 6 o'clock tomorrow night 70 chant the impressive ohice of tne Dead.
 Two Solemn Requiem Masses
 Tomorrow morning ct 8 o'clock, Q solemn mass of requiem wil pc sung. The services will be attendeo by children of the parish and TOT adults who will be unable to at" tend Wednesday. On "Wednesday morning at Q o'clock another sole emn requiem mass will be sung, the service, being arranged TOT members of the parish. The pontifical mass of requiem will pc sung ct 10 o'clock. with Monsignor Duggan delivering his eulogy at that time. All children of the parish will attend the mass ct 6 o'clock to. morrow morning, since children VIII not be admitted to either Of the masses Wednesday morning.
 The children's mass ct 8 o'clock tomorrow morning will be sung by Rev. Peter P. Daly, assistant pastor of St. Margaret's church and prin- cipal of the parish school. The me- morial mass ct 6 o'clock Wednesday morning will be celebrated by Rev. Francis M. O'shea, brother of the deceased pastor.
 Burial In Chester
 After Bishop McAuliffe has sung the pontifical mass, the funeral corteee will leave this city for Ches. ter. Burial will be in the femily plot in St. Joseph's cemetery in that town.
 Ali parish societies of St. Margar. cts church will meet in the school hall ct 6 o'clock tonight to take action on their pastors death. Among the groups gathering are the Holy Name society, the Children Of Mary, and the Holy Rosary con" fraternity. Members of the Water. bury Catholic high school alumiiae associations will meet in the high school auditorium at 7:30 tonight, and 20 to the rectory in c body.
 Two Brothers In Priesthood
 A member of family steeped m religious tradition, Father Oshea has two brothers In the priestnooa' One is Bishop John O'shea, statior' cd ct Kanchow, Kiangsi province, China, who has been away from America for l3 years. The other is Rev, Francis M. O'Shea, adminis- trator of the church of the Imrnac- ulate Conception of this city. Also surviving are two other brothers, Daniel j., of Deep River, where the family home is located, and Thomas L., now of Chicago.
 Waterbury Knew Him Well Waterlourians had known Father O'ehea since 1926, when he came here to assume the pastorate Of st. Michael's church, Wateryille. He became pastor of St. Margarets church iTi July, 1894. He was ap- pointed supervisor of the Waterbury Catholic high school soon after he came to this city, and as the high school was in It's early days He was vice ce-pTesident and . member of the board of directors of St. MaryS hos- pitai. and was reelected to his posts while he Icy seriously III at the i'a. stitution last week.
 Born Tn Deep River
 Father O'Shea was born in Deep River. October s, 1883, the son oa the late Jeremiah and Nora eweeta- ey 0'ehea. After early education iil his native town, he entered Niagaya university, where he corli- pleted e college course and began his preparations for the priesthood. IIe was sent abroad for his studies ! in philosophy and theology, Study- ing at Bastogne, Belgium, and ct Inc famed American college, Louvain, Belgium. After showing maaF'haA hriIIiaficA aR A akiideut. he