The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
NEWTOWN

The funeral of Charles Henry Til- son, son of MT. and Mrs. Josiah Til- son was very largely attended at St.
 John's church, Wednesday afternoon, the edifice being crowded with the many fond friends of a young boy scarcely 19 years of age whose low able personality will be missed among his friends and associates who sincerely mourn his loss,A with his parents, three brothers. Frank, Jo- seph, Am brose and one sister, Ruth Tilson, also his aged grandfather, Samuel F. Tilaon. Rev. o. O. Wright, rector of St. John's church officiated at the sad ceremony. A profusion of beautiful floral tokens gave silene among which were: Flat bouquet, John Keane, Henry Meyers and fam fly; flat bouquet with Charles, from the parents; flat bouquet from broth CTS; floral pillow. Julius Hartwig and family: standing floral piece, Sandy Hook baseball team; large floral pill low from companicng; flat bouqetS from Mrs. c. w. Dayton and sons. Judson Jayneg, Matteawan, N. Y., Charles Hall and family, Thomas and Della Keane, Mrs. J. c. Hawley, Mr.
 and Mrs. J. w. Dayton, Bethel, John O. PitEschler; 18 roses, Ella and Will liam Hayes;s 1s pink roses, Misses rA ys ther and Marguerite Kilbride; wreath, Alex Allen and family. The pall-, bearers were John Sanford, Richard Carmody, William Conger, Joseph Keane, George Dayton, and William Hayes. The interment took place in Berkshire cemetery Friends attend Ing from out of town were Mrs. Am brose H. Wells, MT. and Mrs. F. A.
 Wells, Mir. and Mrs. George H. Wells
 MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Wells, Mrs
 Daniel Hall, Miss Adela Wells Water bury; Charles Hall, Miss Grace Hall
 Derby: Mrs. R. s. Judson, Judson Jaynes. Matteawan, NY, and MT. and Haven, Mrs. Joseph Dayton, Bethel, John B. Kain, Passaic, N. J.
 The living whist entertainment un- der the auspices of St. Roses church was most unusual success socially and financially. The town hall was crowded Thursday on the occasion. The excellent concert given by four prominent Hartford gentlemen was thoroughly appreciated the applause being loud and prolonged. While the solos of Thomas Brady, tenor, Peter Radigan, basso, and James Healey was enthusiastically received Rich ard. Keefe as vocalist and monologu0 artist brought down the house. This first part of the program was one fine entertainment in itself. The dancing of the Irish Lilt," by the little Miss es Dolly Keane, Mary McNamara. Anna May Corbett was graceful and
 pretty, the young ladies were credit ably trained by Miss Etta Martin of New York city, and a summer resi-
 dent of NeWtoWn. The exercises of
 the living whist were very pleasing
 and pretty also we'll executed. Those
 making up the 52 cards were: Misses Helen Keane, Catherine Lester. Mary Lynch, Catherine Lynch, Ella Hayes. May Houlihan, Charlisina Driscoll. Irene Brew, Anna Troy, Dorothy Larner, Helen Roach, Florence Calf ney, Marguerite Keniry, Nora. Blake. Elizabeth Blake, Julia Kilbride, Anna Scanlon, May Scanlon, Agnes Leayv.
 Mary Rafferty, Wilma Rafferty. Mary Murphy, Aileen Houlihan, Anna May Corbett. Dolly Keane, Mildred Cor bett, Marguerite and Esther Kilbrjde. Doretta Carmody, Anna Lang. Anna Houlfhan, Mary Roach, May EnrigI9f. Christine Corbett, Louise Kelly. Esther
 McQuade, and Messrs. Wm. Driscoll. Michael Blake, Paul Leavy. Michaai Donlon, John Heating, Fred Leiss. Joseph Keane, Thomas Keane, Misses Catherine McNamara, May Jordan Helen Hooks, Florence Sheehan. Alnv Bantle, 1AAAs