Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
JUN ERALS.
HE
James LatI1rop.

The funeral or James LdthrOD was held at the home of his daughter Mrs. Bean Hill, at 2.30 o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon. Rev. Mir. Thompson of the Methodist Episcopal church con- ducted the service. After reading se- lections of Scripture he said: We are builders of character in this pro- bationary state. which is a preparation for the home to which we are all trav- cling. Anxious care should be thrust aside and a firm trust in God main tained as the years pass on.'
 Prayer followed The hymns. Near CT, My God, to Thee, and My Faith Looks Up to Thee. were sung by Mrs. Rufus Stanton, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. Charles Frazier and Frank Robinson.
 Among the choice floral tributes were clusters of carnations, forms of flowers and a sheaf of wheat. Burial was in the family lot in the Norwich Town cemetery. where a committai service was read at the grave. The bearers were Albert G. Miner. Louis Frazier, O. s. Smith and Lewis Yer gason. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements.
 Relatives present included Mrs. J. w. Cirves of Concord. N. H.. and oth- CTS from New Haven, Franklin and East Norwich.
 Daniel w. Sullivan.
 The funeral of Daniel w. Sullivan of Moosup, who was killed Sunday morning in Plainfield, was held at s.30 Wednesday morning from his late home. The remains were taken to All Hallows' church at o'clock where a solemn high mass was offered. Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rector, was cec- brant, Rev. John c. Faure of Dam ieIson was deacon and Rev. J. C. Ma thieu of Moosup was sub deacon. Fa- ther Broderick spoke of the loss of so good a citizen and the sadness of the accident Miss Lafreniere, the or ganist had charge of the choir and Joseph Farley of Providence sang The Soul. The full choir sang Nearer. My God to Thee, as the remains were taken from the church.
 A special trolley took the funeral party from Central Village to St. Mary's cemetery, in Greeneville. where a large number of friends had gath cred. Father Broderick read a com initial service. The flowers were nu- one of the largest ever held in Moosup. the schools and many other places being closed during the forenoon. Many attended from Providence. Cen treville. Westerly. Putnam, Danielson. Jewett City. Plainfield. Norwich, New Gardner, Mass, and New Ha- ven. The bearers were Frank Mas tedson, Joseph Masterson of Provi- Sullivan, of Norwich. Austin Coughlin and John T. Sullivan of Moosup.
 Chauncey E. Richmond.
 A large company of the townspeople a assembled in the Third Baptist meet ing house, North Stonington Tuesday morning at II o'clock to pay the final tribute of respect to the late Chauncey F. Richmond, who as a boy and man had been known to them all The ser vices were conducted jointly by Rev J. H. Adams, pastor, and Rev Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus. MT. Drury de- dvered the discourse, which was based upon the scripture found in I Thessa- lonians 4: 13-1S, inclusive, and had for it's theme the Christians hope and The church choir sang selections. There were many floral tributes including three beautiful pillows of roses one inscribed Husband another inscribed Son and another inscribed Brother. There was also a handsome wreath of roses from North Stonington grange to which was attached the grange badge, Mir. Rich rnond having been a member of the order The bearers were the { wo brothers Charles and William Rich rnond and the two brofhers-in-l law, Thomas Brown and John Milby. As the casket was borne from the church to the hearse the grangers, wearing mourning badges upon the left arm, formed in line on either side the walk and cast flowers. Burial was made in Elm Grove cemetery. Mystic, the Rev. MT. Adams performing the committal service
 Nr. Richmond was the oldest of the