THE BOSTON HERALD 



MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1923 



ATTEND FUNERAL 

 OF JUDGE JENNEY 



Bench and Bar Mourn at 

 Jurist's Bier 



Prominent members of the bench and 

 bar of Massachusetts, and state, county 

 and municipal officials attended the 

 funeral service yesterday afternoon for 

 Justice Charles Francis Jenney of the 

 Massachusetts sspreme court, which was 

 held at the Congregational Church, 

 Hyde Park. 



Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, president of 

 Boston University, officiated, assisted 

 by the Rev. George W. Owen, pastor of 

 the Hyde Park church. 



In accordance with the desires of the 

 family, the service was of a simple 

 nature ; but . very impressive. It in- 

 cluded reading from the scriptures, a 

 brief prayer and organ selections. There 

 was no singing. 



The ushers were Walter P. Frederick, 

 clerk of the supreme court; John R. 

 Cronin and John H. Flynn, clerk and 

 assistant clerk, respectively, of the su- 

 preme court for Suffolk county ; Henry 

 B. Bellew, James F. McDermott and 

 Gvig Holliday, equity clerks in the su- 

 perior court ; Henry S. Fairfield and 

 James McComiskey, office aides in the 

 judges' lobbies of the supreme and su- 

 perior courts, respectively ; Melvin F. 

 Weston and Rudolph P. Berle, librarians 

 in the supreme court library ; Edward 

 H. Redstone, state librarian ; Everett W. 

 Lewis and Frederick P. McGrath, presi- 

 dent and treasurer, respectively, of the 

 Hyde Park Co-operative Bank ; D. Crush- 

 ing Goodhue, secretary of the Boston 

 Bar Association; Ralph N. Smith, clerk 

 of courts, Middlesex county ; Robert B. 

 Worthingfon, clerk of courts, Norfolk 

 county ; Ethelbert V. Grablll, supreme 

 court reporter of decisions, and David 

 W. Murray, an attorney. 



JUDGES WHO WERE PRESENT 



There were no honorary pallbearers, 

 but as the body was borne from the 

 church the justices of the supreme and 

 superior courts stood at either side and 

 acted as a guard of honor. Burial was 

 in Fairview cemetery. 



All the justices of the supreme court 

 were at the church to pay "their final 

 tribute to a noted jurist, highly valued 

 associate and beloved friend. They were 

 Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg and Jus- 

 tices Edward P. Pierce, John C. Crosby, 

 Charles A. DeCourcy, Henry K. Braley 

 and James B. Carroll. 



The justices of the superior court 

 present were: Marcus Morton, John F 

 Brown, Robert F. Raymond, Franklin 

 T. Hammond, William C. Wait, Web- 

 ster Thayer, Patrick M. Keating, John 

 D. McLaughlin, Alonzo R. Weed and 

 former Justice William B. Stevens, re- 

 tired. 



There were many floral tributes', in- 

 cluding set pieces from the judges of 

 the supreme and superior courts, offi- 

 cers of both branches, the Hyde Park 

 Co-operative Bank, Hyde Park His- 

 torical Society, former Mayor and 

 Mrs. John M. Wood of Somerville, Mr. 

 and* Mrs? James fe. Cotter of Hyde 

 Park, Boston University faculty, Mr. 

 and Mrs. Arthur Pearce of Franklin, 

 Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Thayer of 

 Franklin, Chin Fong of Boston, Judge 

 Joseph E. Churchill and daughter of 

 Dorchester, Mrs. Thomas H. Corrigan 

 and family of Hyde Park, Mr. and Mrs. 

 Charles W. Warner of West Roxbury, 

 and many others. 



FOUR BAR ASSOCIATIONS 



Massachusetts Bar Association was 

 represented by Felix Rackermaim, 

 Thomas H. Gage, Edward E. BBodgett, 

 Frank M. Forbush, Frederick W. Mans- 

 field and Alfred P. Sawyer. 



Representing the Boston Bar Asso- 

 ciation were: George R. Nutter, presi- 

 dent; Thomas W. Proctor, first vice- 

 president; James E. Cotter, James D. 

 Colt, William G. Thompson, Hugh W. 

 Ogden, Moorfield Storey and James J. 

 McCarthy. 



The Norfolk County Bar Association 

 representation included President Pat- 

 rick O'Loughlin, ' Judge Albert E. 

 Avery, John W. McAnarney, Judge Os- 

 car A. Marden, Judge James A. HaUo- 

 ran, Judge Joseph P. Draper, Judge 

 Orestes T. Doe, Judge Clifford B. San- 

 born, Judge Joseph R. McCoole, Judge 

 Charles F.- Perkins, Waiter W. Cham- 

 bers, DIst.-Atty. Harold P. Williams, 

 Fred H. Williams, George Fred Will- 

 lams, Harvey P. Partridge, Gerald A. 

 Healey, Daniel A. Rollins, Frederick G. 

 Katzmann, Charles S. Rackemann, 

 David W. Murray, Thomas V. Nash, 

 George A. Sweetser and Robert B. 

 Wor,thington. 



Atty. George L. Mayberry, president 

 of the Middlesex Bar Association, 

 headed a large delegation of attorneys 

 from the county, an<J Atty. Thomas W. 

 Proctor represented Boston University 

 law school, where Judge Jenney was a 

 lecturer for many years. 



The Governor was represented by 

 Atty.-Gen. Jay R. Benton, with Maj. 

 Edward Sampson of the Governor's 

 staff. Others present included Michael 

 H. Sullivan, president of the Essex Bar 

 Association; Asa P. Frencjf, Judge 

 Francis M. Chamberlain, Judge Joseph 

 R. Churchill, Judge Arthur W. Dolan, 

 William T. A. Fitzgerald, Representa- 

 tives Frank B. Phinney and Thomas H. 

 Bilodeau, Frederick C. Packard, Hugh 

 MeClellan, James H. Dooley, Albert V. 

 Espinola, Terrence F. O'Donnell, Ben- 

 jamin Greenhood, Elisha Greenhood, 

 Asst. -Dist. -Atty. Daniel T. O'Connell 

 and delegations from the Hyde Park Co- 

 operative Bank and other organizations. 



