Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 7

S~ ASSISTANT wiER RFQUESTN SHARILTON" WATGHES Factory Adjusted und Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Our Sgpring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We bave a large line of the best man- ufgctured in the country at the low- est pricea. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Ssecial Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, sta.. Livery connects Shetucket Strest. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gusrantes Sur service tn be the Best at he 1008t Teasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new these &i2ss imitations. We are ia ide market for painting. paper-hanging and decorating all the P. . MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Streew Ready-made Soups have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife equipped with & Modern Gas Range, | the world's best cooking device. Meals | are prepared with greatest known ease | and under ideal copditions in a chen free from dirt and dust Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. | ELop chopping wood, carrying coal or fllag cans ith “greasy-smelly” ker- | osene. The gas pipe will carry your whose kitchen is | diploma bearers: Daniel Barr: Fo For New Monday and Tu winds. for Toda land: cast to fair, warmer. : Observations in Norwich, Sevin's in temperature changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday- Ther. Bar. A SRR > s v d e B lowest 60. 29.98 30.00 6 p. m. Highest 86, SR SISt T | By G 12 m. 74 2985 BB v A e 29.83 Highest 78, lowest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturday's weather: Rain in morn- ing, clearing during forenoon; warm. Predictions for Sunday: Falr. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sus, Mona and Tides. " Snr, Ii_High il Mnon Il Rises.” | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day._ |[a. m. | p. m. || p. m Il p.m. s 1 T0.49 24 Ia ’ 1108 55 1126 28 115 i| 11as 27 416 Mo 2% 415 [0 ] i | & Bix hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Graduating Exercises of St. Mary's School Interested Many Parents and Frisnds—Recognition. Service for New Pastor—Funeral of Mrs. John J. Lynch—Notes. The graduating exercises of the pu- pils of St. Mary's school took place Sunday evening, Jume 22. At 7.30 the graduates entered the church, each one attended by a little child carrying the diploma. During the march Wagner's Pilgrim’s chorus from Tannhauser was rendered. emn vespers was sung by the choir. After the Magnificat the graduate: sang a hymn to the Sacred Heart, after which they proceeded . to the sanctuary to receive their diplomas. The diplomas were given them.by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice Dur- ing -the conferring of the diplomas Traumerel, by Schumann, was softly played. An_act of cemsecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus was ren- dered by the class. This was followed by a hymn, Our Lady’s Titles, sung by_the graduates. The speaker of the evening was Rev. John H. Stapleton, rector of Heart church, Taftville, on Education. The class colors are red and white. The class motto, Look to The altar was beautifully with req and white roses. atholic decorated The grad- main aisle and the parents and friends who were honored with special invi- tations were also grouped in that sec- tion of the church, the alumni body caring for the seating arraneement. The excellent standing of the class, individuaily and collectively, was a source of much gratification to the reverend clergy, Sisters and parish in general. The graduates were: Anna- Mary Aubrey, Raymond John Burke, Willlam John Burns, Mary Margaret Barry, Margaret Mary _ Bellafleur, Joseph James Connell, John Francis Donahue, Margaret Edna Driscoll, Jennie Bitta Feeley, Anna Mildred Lynch, Teresa Marie Marshall, Jennie Agnes Reed, John Patrick Sullivan. John Joseph Sullivan, Marjorie Loretta Shea. Helen Elizabeth Shea, Rose Anna Trimmins, Eugenie Anna Tomlinson, Mary Cath- erine Walsh. The homor of valedictorian awarded to Rose Anna Trimmins The honor of salutatorian is divided between John Francis Donahue and John Patrick Sullivan, both receiving an equal average for the year. The following members of the class have been perfect in attendance for the entire scholastic year: Margaret Edna Driscoll, Raymond John Burke, Joseph James Connell, John Francis Donahue, John Patrick Sullivan, John Joseph Sullivan, The following Mttle ones acted as James Barry, James Acquinas Bowen, Thom- as McVeigh, Raymond Portelance, Francis Sullivan, Catherine Driscoll, Catherine Dunn, ‘Helen Downes, Mar- garet Delaney, Margaret Fahey, Rose ineau, Genevieve Lynch, Alice Mo- Nally. FElizabeth Portelance, Frances Rinella, Barbara Sullivan Margaret Sullivan, Margaret Shea, Norine Shea, was 1, and a match is b fuei. " e only kindling | Let us show you a strictly Mddern | Gas Range with glass oven znorsd:nr:1 other helpful and attractive featurea. | There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas lrons still to be had for only $1.98 cach, a regular $3.50 outht, with 8ix feet of tubing included. They rob irening day ofte-terrars and are very | amall users of gas. | Fost yourseif absut Gas Tank Water | Heaters and see the new siyle Hot | Plates witr Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Dzpartmant Alice Building, 321 Main Strest. Fies, Cake and Breal hat canzor oe excelled . T.ome sour ordef. Tromo: service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sices Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a2 memory. Bring the babiées and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON Cppoette Natwich Savings Society. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made sad Ruled te Orde 108 BROADWAY R These voung men were ushers James Timmins, 1907: Frank Burke, 19 Dominic Ouellet, 1911: Frank Murtha, 1911; William B. Shea. 1911; Charles Ogden, 1911: Charles Young, 1911: Thomas Coffrey, 1910: James Redden, 1912: Frank Rinella, 1911; Jeremiah Downing, 1911 3 The class outing takes place at”the beach within a. few days and the class Photo is to be.taken today by a local Photographer. The officers for solemn vespers were: Rev. Dr. Patrick J. Mo- Cormick, of the Catholic university Washington, -D. C., celebrant: Rev. Richard P. Morrisey of . Volintown, deacon, and Rev, William H. Kenned: sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice the pastor, and Rev.. John H. Stapleton, who addressed the graduates. o = RECOGNITION SERVICE. Rev. A. L. Tedford Will Be Formall Welcomed on Wednesday Night. At the Federated church on Central avenue a recognition meeting for Rev. A. L. Tedforq will be held on Wed- nesday evening of this week, for which an interesting programme is being pre- pared by the various committees in charge. The pastors of the Greene- ville and city churches will unite in welcoming Rev. Mr. Tedford ,to his new field of labors. There will be a musical programme-and at the con- clusion of the formal service a com- mittee of ladies of the church will serve refreshments. FUNERAL. Mre. -John J. Lynch. A worthy tribute was pala to the memory of Mrs, Helen Fitzgerald, wife of John J. Lynch, in her funeral ser- vice which took place from her late residence, No: 165 North Main street, on Sunday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock. The was conveved to St Mary's where Rev. Willlam H. Ken- Funeral Director and Embalmer Generally falr day; light variable Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be partly over- with slight temperature changes and light variable winds. The outlook for Tuesday is mostly fair and ‘The following records, reported from pharmacy, Show the changes and the barometric 29.95 Sol- | Sacred | the Ena. | vates occupled the front portion of the | | gerata i HEV MICHAEM JOSEPH BYRNB ReV. Micnaei Josepn myrne ceteprat- ed his first solemn high mass at St. Patrick's _church Sunday at 10.30 o'clock. While the great bell which his brother, John F. Byrne, gave in loving memory of their. mother, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, called to worship a gathering of relatives, friends, neighbors and such numbers that the congregation overflowed into the galleries. In designated pews: were Rev. Father Byrne's children and near relatives. The altars were adorned with choice roses, the altar hangings amd vestments were white and gold; the entire service partook of the nature of a great fam- ily rejoicing and thanksgiving. Father Byrne was ordained on Tues- day at St. John's cathedral, Pa., by Rt Rev. Bugene A. Garve: His preceptor and . friend during the four years of his preparation, Rev. Dr. John P, M. Doyle, accompanied him to orwich and ‘assisted as_arch-priest at the mass. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy |of Moosup was deacon, Rev. Thomas |A. Grumbly of Norwich sub-deacon, | and Rev. John S. Dunn of Providence master of ceremonies. In the sanctu- ary were Rev. John H. Broderick and Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Norwich and Rev. B. J. McCormick of Washington, Baker's orchestra of twelve pleces supplemented the organ, the musical programme, finely ‘arranged by Organ- ist F. L. Farrell, being as foliows: Kyrie, Gilsinn Gioria, Hummell Venl Creator, Roswig Mrs, Farrell, Miss Bellefleur, J. Sullivan, Credo, Van Brees Ave Maria, Dudley Buck Mrs, F. L. Farrell. Sanctus, Hummell Agnus Del, Hummell The Soloists were Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Miss Nofthrop, Miss Bellefleur, John Sullivan and John Slattery. Mrs. Far- reil’s offertory selection was beautiful- ly rendered. Rev. Dr. Doyle the Preacher. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Doyle, who chose for his text “Come after Me and ye shall be fishers of men.” Skilfully and graphically outlining the conditions. which_ found Peter, James and John engaged in their humble avocation as fishermen beside the Lake of Tiberius, Dr. Doyle nar- rated the circumstances which quick- ened Peter's soul to the realization that Christ's call to service meant the giving up of every earthly tie and obli- gation, abnegation to find jts reward one-hundred fold here and in life eter- nal in the next world. The calllng of the first apostles was the giving to nedy read a funeral service and the choir sang impressively. Mute testi- mony for the love ang respect the de- ceased was held in the community was expressed in the floral forms at her funeral which comprised the following: Pillow, J. J. Lynch and family; standing cross. from Central Fire sta- tion; standing cross, from Iron. Mould- ers’ ‘union; cross from Richard Fitz- and family; cross from Mrs. Frank Willey: heart from Mrs. Fred Bundy: wreath from John Caples and family; crescent, Miss Lizzie Handri- han; wreath, John Carney; cross, James Kerns; bouguet, Mrs. Maurice Welch; bouguet, Miss Mae Shea: bou- quet, John Carroll. The selos Beau- tiful’ Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were rendered by Miss Sadie Driscoll and Horace C. Corning. The bearers were John Carney, Lioyd Gelino, Thomas Driscoll, George Drie- coll, John_Shugrue, John Caples. Father Kennedy read a committal service at the grave. A reguiem high mass will be celebrated this morning at 7.30, Relatives and friends of the deceased in attendance at the funeral came from Warren, Mass, and New York, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas B. Carroll, Tn Worcester the funeral of Mrs. Mary . Cunningham Carroll, . widow of Thomas B, Carroll and a_sister of Thomas and John H. Cunningham of this-city, was held on Friday: morning ang burfal was in that city, Norwich relatives attending. Among the flow- ers were pieces from Thomas Cunning- ham and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shan- non of Norwich. Mrs. Carroll died last Tuesday, leaving one daughter, Miss Katherine ¥, Carroll, three sons, John H.. Thomas B. and Joseph. F. Car- roil, and a nephew, Teo Joseph Car- roll. She was marriéd in this city on ept. 1, 1873 by Rev. Dennis Desmond, nce when she had resided in Wor- cester. Mr. Carroll dieq several years ago. Mrs. Fields at County Hom Following the regular Sunday school Tesson at-the New London county home on Sunday interesting variety was giv. en to the usual order of exercises by Mrs. J. J. Fields, of the W. C. T. U. with an instructive talk on the evils of clgarette smoking and the benefits of a temperate life. Mrs. Fields was accompanied by the Misses Jordan who favored the assemblage with plano and violin selections and the entire pro- gramme was heartily appreciated by the officers and pupils of the Sunday school, 8t. Mary’s Alumni Mesting. Special meeting of all St. Mary's school alumni at the church this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. to take action on the death of their late mem- ber, Irank Congdon.—Adv. Personals. Cigorgs Shiw and Henry Dougl Visited in- South Coventry on. Gmas day, Thomas Waugh of Willimantic whs calling on friends in this village on Sunday, 78 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day er night. b Lady Assistant. 118 Selopone a2 Opp. Theatre. Mrs. Grace Lotter of Hartford is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. James Con- tong-time acquaintances assembled in | Altoona, | fhem the dignity of the holy priest- hood. The members of the priesthood continue to receive their commission: “As the Father sent Me, 80 I send | you. s They are sent as were their proto- types, the aposdes,, to lives of daily sacrifice, to teach and to. preach. “Go- ing therefore, teach ye-all nations, bap- | tizing them in the name of the Holy Ghost; and, benold, 1 am with ve ail days, éven to the consummation of the world.” “The mission of the priest is to go out among the people and teach them of Christ; to bring them nearer to the Saviour, on earth, to emable them to attain heaven. It is by the wonderful grace and ‘goodness of God that mor- tals are thus set apart, a consecrated nation. Dr. Doyle drew a beautiful parallel between the direct call to Peter and the call which four-years ago had come to” Father Byrme. ' He had given to God children who are to bless him, he said. Then the call sounded again in his soul. Daily, almost hourly for the past four years, the preacher said, he had been in association with the can- didate for the priesthood and from the first had been impressed by his two eminent qualities: honesty of purpose jand sincere devotion. The step which he has taken has in it no element of sentiment. His devotion is founded lupon faith, budding forth in charity, 4#mbuing him with-zeal to go out into | the world and labor for the salvation |of souls, He has heard the call: | “Come_after Me, and you shall be & | fisher of men.” = He besought the prayers of all pres- ent that Father Byrne, in his call to the self-abnegation of the priesthood, | may labor with unflagging zeal, so that }in the end his may be the reward of which St. Paul speaks when he assures {us that eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither has it entered into the heart of man to conceive the glories | which Almighty God_has in store for those who, hearing His call, heed fit, winning souls for His kingdom. Received Blessing. Following the gnass, the newly or- dained priest beftowed his blessing upon the congregation and later on hundreds of relatives and acquaint ances who remained, there being many touching scenes during those moments | of joy at Iather Byrne's elevation to | his holy office. | Dinner for Clergymen and Others At 1 o'clock Rev. Father Byrne's brother, John F. Byrne, gave a dinner at the Wauregan in honor of the hap- Py event of the day, for his reverend brother, the latter’s clerical friends, local and from other eities, and for a number of prominent laymen of Bt | Patrick’s parish. The tables were | adorned with dainty baskets of roses iand other summer flowers. The Rev. | John H. Broderick, rector ot St. Pat- i ric’s, presided, the guest of honor, Rev. | Father Byrne, having at his left Rev. | Dr. Doyle, Rev. Peter McOscar of Westerly, R. I, Rev, John Dunn_ of Providence, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Rev. Joseph. B. McCarthy of Moosup and John F. Byrne sitting at Father Brod- erick’s right. The other clergymen and laymen present inciuded Rev. T. A. Grumbly, Dr. D. J. Shahan, B. T. Burke, Mr. Holmes, Boston, James Byrne, J. M. Lee, J. A. Dunn, Dr. F. M. Dunn, Prof. F. L. Farrell, Andrew 8. Byrne, Thomas Byrne, James Byrne, John Byrne, New York, James Byrne, New | Xork, ‘Matthew Byrne, Dr. Martin, New Britain, Dr. John F. Byrne, Baltimore, Dr. P. J. Cassidy, Joseph T. Fanning, Mr. Hughes, John G. Foley, Max J. Foley, Dr. L. Cassidy, William P. But- ler, Thomas J. Skelly of New York, J. E. Driscoll, T. B. Leahy, M. C. Higgins, Col. J. P, Murphy, J. B. Shannon, the Messrs. Scanlan, John R. Tarrant, R. L. Tarrant and R. G. Holmes. Relatives Entortained. A portion of the large and hand- somely decorated dining room was set apart for small tables, at which were seated Rev. Father Byrne's sisters, his daughter, daughter-in-law, and other relatives and a few intimate friends. This company - comprised his sister, Mrs. William P. Butler and daughter, Miss Mary Butler, of Norwich; his si: ter, Mrs, Dunn, wife of Dr. Frank M. Dunn, of New London: his daughter, Miss_Bessle Byrne of Brooklyn, N. Y. his daughter-in-law, = Mrs. James A. Byrne, and little daughter, Catherine, of Boston; Mrs. Andrew S. Byrne and daughter, ‘Bleansr, Miss Josie Brock, Miss Mary Kelly, Norwich; Miss Julia Cobitt, Newark, N, J. Mrs. James Francis Clarity and son, Jay, of Brook- lyn, : Mrs. John G. Feley of Johnstown, Pa.; Mrs. Max J. Feley and daughters, Ellen R. Anna M., Mar- guerite, and Laura, of Nerwich; Mrs. John Seanlen and sen, Jeo, of Bran- ford, Conn.; Miss Hridget Garvey, Bridgeport; Miss Katherine Garvey, Brockton, Mass.; Miss Helen Daniels and Miss Mary Daniels of North Franklin, Conn.; Miss Mary Scanion of Stamford, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell of Norwieh. Owing te iliness Mrs. Jobn Byrne of New Yerk was unable to be present. The Menu. The following manu was fiuely serv- od under direction of the hotel staff Plain Bouillon Mack Turtle—a I'Anglaise Consomme Cousine Bruolse—au Riz Sour Pickles Oltves Sliced Cucumbers Broiled bluefish Hashed Brown Potatoes Boiled Ox Tongue, 1 With New Green Beans Breaded Veal Chops, Tomator Sauce Groustades of Chiclken Pineapple Fritters—au Cognac Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast _Spring Lam, Mint Sauce Roast Long Island Ducklin, Apple Sauce | Lettuce and Tomato Salad Mashed potatoes Bolled New Potatoes Fried Egg Plant New String’ Beans Boiled f¥ice, Stewed Tomatoes Queen_Pudding Green Apple Ple, Macaroons Orange Meringue Jelly Strawberry Shortcake Angel Cake Port Wine Jelly, Whipped Cream Vanilla Tce Cream Amerfcan_Cheese Wager Wafers Assorted Nuts and Ralsine Oranges ananas Tea, Milk Coffee Speeches of Felicitation. A pleasant hour was spent in infor- mal speeches, Rev. Father, Broderick fitling the responsibilities of toastmas- ter with characteristic ease, tact and fitnéss. Jacob, he said, would not let the angel depart until he had receiv- ed his blessing. In liki manner his friends walted for the blessing of Rev. Father Byrne; end in (he meantime certain of these friends would wel- eome him back to his home town and felicitate him upen the success which he had attained. Father lroderiekic then called upon Corperation Coeunsel Joseph T. Kan- Bing whe congratulated hiy friend of ears on this attainncnt of his cher- ghed ambitien, and, speaking for the nors of Prospect street. Charles J,” MeLaughlin of Gesrge- town university is at the heme of his parents, Mr, and/ Mrs. Andrew Mc- Laughlin of Central avenus, iaw, pointed out what the pastor of our a4y’ does for the worid, and what he is deing for each individual, The priest is our cemforter in_ trouble, ready at the ‘s 'high calling, the good which it enables him to do, and enumerating the chief events of | the day as a magnificent tribute of home friends to Father Byrne and a' noyer, at No. 40' Providenc splendid evidence of their Jove for him. He made a delicate and touching ref- erence to the newly ordained priest’ aged father and beloved mother, and career Father Byrne might, hay un- measured succest _Mayor Murphy’s Cordial Welcome. When called upon by Father Brod- erick, Mayor T. C. Murphy said that in required to welcome organizations and others to the city, 1emarking there was & personal element of cor- ‘dlal joy in thus welcoming back one who had not only been his friend for years, but his shopmate in earlier days. Even then the geneial disposition of among all his assoclates. Mayor Mur- phy wished the new clergyman abun- dant success in his new vocation, Greetings from Pennsylvania. John G. Foley of Johnstown, Penn., when called upon, spoke of the great joy and surprise whch had filed his soul when, as a student. Michael Byrne home and had acquainted him with the fact that he was pursuing studies for the priesthood; in fact, had been made a deacon. Mr. Foley facetiously refer- fed to the wonderful gifts off Father Byrne's tutor, sayffig tnat “little Dr. Doyle has a magic wand,” and paying a fine compliment to the prefessor's influence upon and aid reendered his pupil. Tribute to Grandfather and Mother. Dr. Patrick Cassidy evinced consid- erable emotion, when called upon to Teview the events of years—but a second in eternity, childnood, boyhood, manhood, that today's event could be best ex plained by agencies above and beyond human will, paying a beautiful tribute to the clergyman's devout grandfath- er, another holy man like Simeon of old, popularly known in the early days Byrne” and to his saintly mother; their prayers and good works in bring- ing about this happy cvent. He ex- | pressed the fervent hope that wherever the new priest might be called upon to | 1abor, God might bless bis work, and he besought his prayers for those home friends who rejoiced in his elevation to the office of & priest of Almighty God. Brother’'s Apt Spesch. John F. Byrne made a bright and apt speech, thanking all {he good friends of the family for their expressions of congratulation and good will. He dweit upon his brother's happiness in ob- taining what so many seek and obtain not—peace. A 8alvo from Friends. Then Rev. Father Byrne acknowledg- ed the felicitations of his friends, all little salvo of greeting. He reviewed his years of study and attributed the merit of anything which he might have accomplished to Father Dunn of Provi- dence, modestly referring to his hopes and ambitions and berging the fervent prayehs of all for his spccess when in a few weeks he shall have entered up- on his new dutles in a parisir in Savan- nah, Bishop Kiley's dioces Aged Father at Service. Rev. Father Byrne's aged father, Jo- seph Byrne of Washington street, who is nearly 81, was able to attend the mass but Was not strong enough to be present at the dinner. His mother,who was Mary McCann of Albany, died about 28 years ago. — Was Never an Actor. The new priest will he 57 in Novem- astery in Hoboken, but at that time ‘was not certain of his vocation for the riesthood. He returned home, went into business. and fn 1880 married Miss Mary E Scanlon of Noiwich. She died a number of years ago. There are three children, James, now in business in Boston, who for a time was on the stage, and who with nis wife and one of their two children was present Svn- day: Jotn, a doctor in Baltimore, wio married_a Maryland girl, and Miss Hessie Byrne, a graduate nurse in Erooklyn, N. Y. The family lived for fifteen years in Providence, and later Michael Byrne joined the company of Exrne Brothers, of which his brother, Jebn F., was the inspirer and the author of their theatrical successes. Michael J. Byrne was rever an actor, pany of Brothers Byrne. He studied for tw, years with Reu. Dr. Doyle at Our Lady of Angels col- lege in Broeklyn, N. Y. and for the past two years at Lorefto college, the monastery of the Third Order of Si Freneis, in Pennsyivaila, leaving therc for b crdination in Altoona, June 17th While unusual, it i¢ not unheard of for a man to become a Roman Cath- olic priest after his wife has been re- moved by death, providing his life has been as exemplary as that of Ratner Michael J. Byrne hus always been. Claim Body of Frank Tole, Found Saturday After Four Days Search—Rev. J, P. Cournoyer Cele- brates First Solemn High Mass— Local Notes. The mother and sister of Frank Tole came to Taftville from New Bedford on Sunday and identified the corpse recovered from the Shetucket river Saturday morning and removed to the morgue of Undertaker George G. Grant as that of their son and brother. The remains will be taken to Sprague for burial today, It was oniy after a thorough search that the body of the wandering weaver, who succumbed _Wednesday _while swimming in the Shetucket at River- @ide, midway between Taftville and Occum, was found. Near the island in that river, where there was no cur- rent, the badly decomposed body of Tole was discovereq shortly before 10 o'clock Saturday morning by Géorse Poverd, a Taftville boy, who called to J..C. Phillips ag the latter was pass- ing bn the road. Together they se- cured a boat and towed the body in to the shore. Coroner Brown and Medical Examiner Kimball, visited the Epot and the verdict waé accidental drowning. The lack of depth of the water at the spot and the warm weath- er hastened the decomposition of the body, sald the coroner. The $5 given Dy the coroner for the recovery of the body was divided by agreement, $3 for Phillips, $2 for Poyerd. Undertaker Grant took the body, by permission of the authorities, to his morgue, whilg effort was made to locate relatives of Tole 1 Fall River, New Bedford and other factory eities and a sister of the deag man was found in New Hed- ford through the police department of that eity, FIRST SBOLEMN HIGH MASS. Rov, Joseph P. Cournoyer, Ordained by Cardinal Gibbons Tussday, Offi- ciated at Bacred Heart Church. any moment to give his life, if need be, 10 open the gales of Leaven for one Foflowing hig srdination by his Bmi- nenee James Cardinal Gibbons at the that Father Byrne had made him friends the past fifty| yet! a long time in human life, he said. ., Haying known Father Byrne through Audette of 12 South Slater avende. o felt| of Catholicity in Norwich as “Father! phonse Tellier sank in the Shetucket assembled standing and giving him &/ ber, and is a native of Norwich. When A boy he studied at the Paulists’ mon- | being advance marager for the com- reception followed the impressive cer- Sorved to Bty uesis. The dinia room was charming .in a pink and :3.' { his: noyer's mother, ‘ roses, laurel and ferns were effectively used. Guests were present from Prov- idence, Natick and Centervilie,r R. L and Baltic. One pleasing feature of by his relatives, for which gift the young priest made a thanks. of Mrs. J. Barry of Norwichi of Canada and his training for the priesthood has been at the Grand Sem. inary of Montreal and at 8t. Mary's- | seminary, Baitimore. He has not yet received his appointment from Bishop Nilan and in the ‘meantime will pass a short time at - Takes Position in Guilford. Henry Troeger, who has been a clerk six years, hag left this position to en- ter the employ in a similar capacity . H. Monroe, chemist and drug- gist,‘of Gullford, this state. Mr. Troe- ger, whose obiiging disposition has made him a place in the ésteem of village people, assumes his new duties this morning and in his new and more favorable location has the best wishes of his circle of friends. uating Academy class, has entered the employ of the pharmacy. Village Mention. William Bonville of Waterbury has, een the guest of his sister, Mrs. Anna ! Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R and daughter Nativa, of Moosup, passed Sunday_at the hHome of Fred Roy on North B street. A steel rowboat belonging to AlZ river on Sunday owing to leaks and effort. Taftville, has returned home spending two weeks with her grand- daughter, Mrs. George Malcolm of Nor. | ‘wich. | The St. Jean Baptiste society attend- ed the annual high mass for deceased memberg . of that body celebrated in Sacred Heart church by the pastor on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. ‘ Anthony Fournfer, and son Anthony, ' are passing a number of weeks At various points in Canada, among them | Montreal, Quetec and St. Anne de Beaupre, in the interests of the for- | mer's heaith. ' Joseph and Hdward Peltier, of Prov. idence, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snow and Albert Peltier of Natick, R. I, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Chagnon, and Misses Al- Aurora and Rose Holmes of Cen- terville were among those present at the first solemn high mass of Rev. J. P. Coirnoyer on Sunday and at mal foliowing reception. NORWICH TOWN Archd. n J. Eidred Brown and Choir from Trinity Episcopal Church Choer Sheltering Arms Household—Lawn | Supper Picnic for School. There was evening prayer and an address at the Sheltering Arms Sun- | day afternoon by the Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church. The text of the address was Commit | Thy Way Unto the Lord and He Will | Bring It to Pass. Life Is spoken of in the Bible as a way, a journey, a pil- | grimage, he sald. Avoid falke step: wrong turns, broad highways, that lead from the way of life to death. The modern , cults leag away from | straight and narrow paths. All life {affects character. Our life: should | make for ug the higgest, strongest, truest character we can have. We may commit our way to Him in faith and absolute confidence. Knowing that the Lord will bring us to our journey's end. | will come at jast. The hymns for the day were sung | with beautiful expreséfon by Mrs, | ‘Walter M. -Buckingham, Miss Brown | and Miss Perkins, with Miss Scho- | fleld at the plano. The service closed with the hymn, The Shadows of the Evening Hours. | Many at Salad Supper. | Saturday from five to eight o'clock | a salad supper with cold meat, coffce, cake and ice cream was served on the | lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs Louis Olsen on the Scotland roac Many from different parts of the town were coming and going, each one glad | of another chance to heip towards the fund for the new hall. There were Jap: se lanterns hung from the trees, daidied and pink peonies decorated the tlble%‘Alsls!!ng Mrs. Olsen were Mrs. Wil Wilcox, Mre. Byron Dexter, Mrs. fD. B. Talbot: among thote who servefl at the tables were Miss Mabel DIED YERRINGTON—In Northfield, Mass. 21, Florence ~B.. daughter of M. and E. Lillian Yerrington, formerly of Norwich. LINDERSON—In Norwich, June 21, 1913, Fredica Ringstrum, wife of Charles Linderson, aged 62 gears. MURRAY—In Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 21, 1913, Bdward J._ Murray, aged 36 years, formerly of Norwich. OONGDON—In Norwich, June 22 sud- denly, Francis P., son’of Jehn i. and Mary Higgins Congdon, -aged 15 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARROLL—In - Worcester, June 17, Mary Cunningham, widow of Them- as B. Caroll, formerly of Norwich, aged 68 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ¥ Telephone call $25-3. Hersy B Chiren Wm, Smith Allen. SHOES and OXFORDS Tatest styles and colors. $3.30 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maln St.| ,SPATTs Aete Rev. Father Cournover is a uuvel the home of his | mother. i the * Heaven the heart's true home | voced the hope of all that in his new color scheme, for which carnations, | as well as from Plainfleld, Jewett City | { | the reception was the presentation of | ‘his official capacity he was frequently | 5 purse pot gold to F’n.tnlur C:xrgoy:r response of | The dinner was in- charge | Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86-38 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON —— CHAPPELL €0, Telephones Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t X Dexter _and Misses Emily and Miss Susan Wilcox, Mise Grant was cdshier. had looked him up in hie Pennsylvania 0 the Taftville pharmacy for the Past The gum of sver $20 was recelved. Back from Pacific Slope. My itornis, who has come east to pass several months with her sister, M‘rn. nine is the guest of her Frank Fuller and F. S. and D. W. Avery of West Tqwn street. Robert Walker, of this vear's erad- | - Frank Hyde of Lisbon, years' absence, cousins, Mr: after School Picnic, f school with their teacher, in Stapleton’s | Matters Talked About. John McGarry Town street. is at Harwichport, Mas: outing. Mrs, Walter Potter and daughter, Doth, hefelt sure, instrumental, through it was raised only after considerable Miss Ruth Potter, of East Town street, were recent visifors in Hartford. { . William Parkinson Mrs. George Geer and Miss Emma | Geer of Plain Hill spent part of last week with friends in Jewett City. Miss Florence Rennett finished her vear of teaching in South Willington Thursday and is at her home on Ver- gason avenue fo rthe summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tubbs of Wil- limantic were week end guests of Mrs, | Albert Tubbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth of West Town street, Pelace Pool and Baliard Pariors Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard. Tabies sold- and repalring done reasonable pric: Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware 18 the largest we ever nad and the best stock in New Londom County. Includes the following popu- iar patterns: Paul Revere Newbury, Heppel fayette, Cordora, beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the Quality considered. dohn & Geo. B Bliss. lowest. This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak . and Mahogany Dresse: 8olid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. ° Oak, Mahogany and Cireca n oniers. Porch Furnitur Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., lac. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. 178TH DIVIDEND, Otflos of The Norwien Savings Sociaty. orwich, Conn, June 191 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of t afln'L i INT, rent six months & semi-annual dend at the rate of FOUR PRER C er annum, payable to de) lea thereto on and atte) ;OSTELLO LIPPIT jeibdaw sitors enti- uly 18, 1813, \ Treasirer, NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Propristor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connestion JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St, Norwich, Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Telephons 318, Mary Cater. of Pasadena, Cal- The pupils of the Scotiand Road Miss Hen- derson, will have a picnic today (Mon- Pines on Plain Is ill at his home on Miss Elizabeth Parker of Eim avenue for a brief A o VR i ang daughter, | Mrs. G. Shefer of Norwich avenue, Mrs. Tracy, are moving from West ‘after Town streef to Huntington avenue. Office Telephone 1257 . A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 & Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 834 ; PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Freg Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, fmm-cor Market and Shetus Telepbona 153-1n CALAMITE COAL “It burns np Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phones — 489 A Aean.” Danger Signals. Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. When these symptoms are neg- lected, then Serious Diseases Follow. It {s not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these. troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders and relieve chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to- return the purchase price if UROGEN should fall to give you relfef. Price 80 cents and $1.00 At all druggists 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 ofies to the public the fnest J Drani\y of Heer of Burope and Beheisian, Filsner, Coimbach w BoctinXhe, *Glicheas” Bubila ‘mg:‘a Ginger Ale, l:a ‘ Sl 2B, Sle, Frank Jones' Nouriaws ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, sudweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, relepitons 47-1% Mill Construction We make a specialty of this ; kind of building, also General Contracting and Building. C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn, A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, © - Touring Car - The OVERLAND for $985.00 One (emonstration wiil convince you beyond A doubt of the i of this motor car ov.r any A at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY.- M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Al 176¢_per dozen. “Koehler's Pilaner, 60c per dozem. . Trommer's Evergreen, T6c omen, Froe delivery to all of the aity. Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN- Dental Surgeon n ‘charge of Dr. 8. % Geer's practice WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & €O.. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Clgars