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Show OBITUARY. Denver lost another well-known pioneer last week when Miss Lizzie Thuett passed away at St. Joseph's hospital after an Illness of three years. Miss Thuett, who was a native of Germany, Ger-many, was 70 years of age, .thirty-five of w,hich had been spent in Denver, where she conducted a rooming house until her health commenced to fall. For three years she was a patient pa-tient at St. Joseph's hospital. Her funeral fu-neral took place on Thursday, October 27. from St. Elizabeth's church, many old-time citizens of Denver assisting at nmiirv ViitrVi macQ Rnrlal woe ir Mount Olivet cemetery. The only known relatives of Miss Thuett in this country are her nephews, Roy Thuett and Louis Thuett, both of whom reside re-side In Golden. Samuel R. Hagarty, a civil war veteran vet-eran and for many years employed by the City Asphalt company, died suddenly sud-denly of heart failure Thursday, October Oc-tober 27. Mr. Hagarty went to work that day in his accustomed good health, but in the afternoon complained com-plained of a pain in his heart. He contniued working despite the pain, and fifteen minutes after feeling the first touch of it he dropped in the street beside his work. A physician was hastily summoned, but pronounced pro-nounced him already dead. Mr. Hagarty Ha-garty was born in Ireland and was nearly 65 years old at the time of his death. For many years he resided at 1173 Fifth street. A widow and two daughters survive him. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from St. Leo's church. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery, where" he was laid to rest by his old comrades in the G. A. R. The fenural of Mrs. T. J. Hickey of 3523 West Thirty-ninth avenue was held Saturday afternoon, October 29, from Holy Family church in Berkeley, Rev. Lawrence Fede, S. J., reading the service. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. The funeral of George Victor Det-jan Det-jan took place Saturday, October 29, with requiem mass at St. Leo's church. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. |