| DEATHS |
| James Bardon, a resident of this city for 56 years, died Tuesday
at the Lowell General hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Bardon
was born in County Leitrim, Ireland, coming to this country when
he was 18 years of age. For 40 years he was a resident of St. Patrick's
parish, his home being at 397 Broadway. He leaves two sons, John J.
and Thomas Bardon, both of Buffalo, NY; three grandchildren, also
of Buffalo; two brothers, Francis of Ireland and John Bardon of this city;
two sisters, Mrs. Ann Halpin of Lowell and Mrs. Mary Reynolds of
Ireland. Mr. Bardon was a member of the Holy Name society of St.
Patrick's church, the Broadway Social and Athletic club and Division
8. A. O. H. The body was removed to the Mack funeral home, 217
Appleton street, where friends may call. |
| Charles Laurent, World war veteran, died today after a short illness at his,
home 187 Perkins street, aged 44 years. He enlisted on June 17, 1918 and
served in the 5th Co. 151st Depot Brigade, to July 31, 1918, and in Co. I,
73rd Infantry, Aug. 1, 1918, to Jan. 19, 1919. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Amanda
(Piche) Laurent, a daughter Jeanne Laurent; three sisters, Mrs. James Gargoulas;
Mrs. Arthur Courtois, both of New York City, and Mrs. Leon Rafferty of
Haverhill; four brothers, Messrs. Alfred, Elphege, and Leo Laurent, all of this city,
and Agapide Laurent of Bridgeport, Conn. The body was removed to the M.R.
Laurin funeral home, 187 Pawtucket street, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. |
|
Felix Wroblewski of 46 Hampshire street, one of the first Polish
residents of this city to become a naturalized citizen, and who for many
years was active in the affairs of various Polish organizations, died
yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital, after a brief illness. His age
was 66 years. He was born in Mencinka, Poland, and came to this country
about 50 years ago. He was a life-long member of St. Casimir's society of
the Polish National Catholic Church and was one of the organizers of the
St. Casimir's movement in Lowell, when it was inaugurated 39 years ago.
He had always taken an active part in church affairs. Besides his wife,
Hendryka (Jarosz) Wroblewski, he leaves a daughter, Miss Grace Wroblewski
of Lowell, two sons, Stanley and Teofil, both of this city; two sisters, Mrs.
Francis Wajda of Lowell and Mrs. Helen Elick of Wilkes Barre, Pa. He also
leaves two grandchildren. The body was removed to his home this morning. |
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