Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
FUN FER
Mrs. Annie Larasy.

A requiem high mass was celebrat- ed at All Ha1lows' church in Moosup Monday morning at the funeral of Mrs. Annie Largey, Rev J. H. Brod- erick being the officiating clergyman. | The bearers were James Larsey, son of the deceased, Frederick LittIehelGs. Chauncey Hill sons-in-law, James Tanning and Thomas Maxwell all Of cester for burial. Louis E. Kennedy of Danielson was the funeral director i in charge.
 Son Died a Week Ago.
 Mrs. Largey, who had been a resi- dent of Moesup for several years, died 1 after an illness with heart trouble | She was 64 years of age. It was only 1 one week ago Saturday that funeral 1 services were held for Mrs, Largey's l son Thomas, who died in Moosup and 1 was also buried in Worcester.
 September Mortality.
 Kil1ingly had g. deaths ill October, ! representing an annual death rate per i thousand of 16.4, according to the monthly bulletin of the state board l of health Two of the deaths were of 1 persons under five years of age, mak- 1 ing the percentage of deaths of per 1 sons under that age to the total nor l tafty 22.2. La grippe caused one death, 1 diphtheria another, bronchitis one, and | all other diseases five. One of the l two dss tns in the state from cerebro- l spinal fever in October also occurred l in Killingly. The percentages given l are based on the population as giY en 1 in the census reports for 1910.
 ! Tribute to Louise Chandler MouIton. The literary section of one of the New York Sunday papers contained a | tribute to the memory of Louise 1 Chandler Moulten formerly of Pom fret, by Miss Lillian Whitin, 8 friend of the deceased. An extract follows:
 Mrs Moulton's was life singular
 1y happy and unruffied by outer cir cu1nstances. flush with friends. hold ing the blessing of artistic expression of congeniaI surroundings and mater ial4 ease. She met with the joy of a
 great recognition and wide pralse praise from the cognosceHti, from the l masters of her own craft, and praise
 from the public g large. Her poems
 as she herself witnesses, Seemed tc 1 write themselves. They were 3 sln-
 cere expression of herself
 Agent Lyon Going to southhrldas-
 Irving W. Lyon, who has been prac-
 tically in charge of the Danielson of
 Ace of the Adams Express company. is
 10 be adva need by the companN to be their agent in SouIhbridge, where tht
 office business is about three times the
 amount transacted here. MT. Lyon vii ] begin ms c@ties at sou othpii"S9 ANA
 Mnnday.
 Plans for Missionary institute.
 A missionary institute. under tht
 auspices of the Young Peoples Mis-. sienarY Movement of the United State; ana Canada. is 10 be held here, No
 ve1nber 2S, as. and 30. This organiza-
 tion is interdefgolainational and is the l. same that holds the Silver Bay con- .ferences. It is: an attempt to bring
 e7.r fc. aJ1Jtro ha aa fages Of the Silver Bay conference. Il
 includes both home and foreign mis-
 si0ns The Baptist. Episcopal. Metho- !; dist and Congrega uonal churches o1 this borough and the Protestant
 churches of the surrounding towns ars
 united in this institute. The meetings
 begin each day at 4.30 D. nj. There ! will be conferences. mission study