. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. ly for information. From his youth up he was closely affiliated withthe leading social, beneficial and patriotic Irish soci-eties, and by word and purse furthered their was liberal, but quiet, even to secretiveness, inhis contributions for religious charitable five surviving children are Mrs. Timothy Mc- Nov 10, 1906 The PlorLsts Exchange 565 Carthy, Mrs. D. H. Sullivan, Mrs. John OConnelland Luke J. and William J. Doogue. The funeral was held on Monday, N
. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. ly for information. From his youth up he was closely affiliated withthe leading social, beneficial and patriotic Irish soci-eties, and by word and purse furthered their was liberal, but quiet, even to secretiveness, inhis contributions for religious charitable five surviving children are Mrs. Timothy Mc- Nov 10, 1906 The PlorLsts Exchange 565 Carthy, Mrs. D. H. Sullivan, Mrs. John OConnelland Luke J. and William J. Doogue. The funeral was held on Monday, November solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated inthe Church of the Immaculate Conception, and wasattended by an assemblage which filled that greatedifice almost to overflowing. Many prominent per-sons were present. The floral tributes were manyand beautiful. The body was taken to , where it was interred in St. Johns Cemetery,where Mr. Doogues wife and parents were alsoburied. Lewis Ullrich. Lewis Ullrich, florist, Tiffin, O., died at his homeon Monday, October 29, 1906. Death was caused by. The I,ate William Doogue. heart disease which first manifested itself about oneyear ago. About three months ago his serious con-dition became apparent and everything was donewithin the scope of medical science to retard theprogress of the fatal malady. Seven weeks ago, ac-companied by his wife, he went to a sanitarium atRome City, Ind., in hope of finding relief, but sorapidly grew worse that he was brought home, soonafter which he was compelled to take to his bed. Mr. Ullrich was born at Kerweiler, Bavaria, in1848, coming to this country in 1850 with his fatherand mother. They moved backward and forwardfrom New York to Monroeville, twice, and finallyafter leaving New York for the third time, settled inTiffin, O., in 1862. Here Mr. Ullrich attended thepublic school, graduating- in 1866, and the followingyear, by an extra effort taking the studies of thejunior and
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