Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
DANIEL.SoN

her daughter, Mis- Carrie Chamberlin, of Hawkins street.
 Mrs. Chamberlin was a. daughter of Philander and Mary Church Fuller, and a native of Hampton, in which town her ancestors had lived for gen. erations. Mrs. Chamberlin had lived in Danielson for many years. Be- sides her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlin leaves three brothers, c. C., of Hart ford, Charles and Fred of Sacramento Cal: four sisters, Mrs. D. c. Harrison and Mrs. Smith of North Windhan, Miss Fuller and Mrs. Stewart, of Windsor, Conn.
 Mrs. Susan Harriet Wright, s7, the widow of Cahuncey H. Wright. for years a school visitor in the town of killingly, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Brown at North Sterling. Mrs. Wright was a native of the town of Killingly and had lived all of her live in this sec- l tion of the state.
 Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock al | the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood I Mechanic street, funeral services were held for Charles Leavens, formerly o1 Wauregan who died in Worcester | The service was conducted by Rev. M s. Stocking of the Methodist church and Rev. W. B. Williams of the Con- gregational church. During the ser vice Mrs Charles Bragg of Centra' Village sang That Beautiful Land or l Thought. Mrs. Lewis of Moosup was accompanist. Burial was in WestfielG cemetery. The, bearers were E. S Lamb, Addison Tracy, Milton Tracy and SCharles Wood. all of Wauregan !! The funeral of Mrs. Molina Messiei was held Saturday morning from hel home in Wauregan with services al
 Sacred Heart church at o'clock, Rev J. c. Mathiel, the pastor, and Rev J. E. Mccarthy and Rev. Fr. Chag-
 non being the officers of the solemn l high mass. Burial was at Wauregan
 Louis E. Kennedy was the fueral di- rector.
 Charles L. Ames, principal of th' Brown Grammar school Hartford. ant
 appointed by Governor Marcu! 1 H. Holcomb a member of the statt
 board of education for three years, i
 a native of the town of Killingly. H. was born November g. 1S47, the son o 1 George and Lucy Day Amess botf l former teachers. Following attendance l in Killingly's schools he completed ; | course in the Danielson Academy, tn | educational institution that preced | ed Killingly High School. He did no
 attend college, but studied under pri vate tutors after completing his acade my course and qualified as teacher il l his native town. Two years of teach 1 ing Killingly was followed by a sim liar period in Plainfield schools an' he later taught in Plainville thi state for four years. All of his Tiff he has continued to teach, for man.
 years in Plantsville and for many nor years in Hartford, where he is re
 garded as an authority upon educa tional matters. He is prominent il
 different educational organizations, in cluding the State Teachers associa ton. of which he is chairman of tn
 pension committee. The late Anthon
 Ames of Danielson, who was mem
 Der of the state board of education fo years, was an uncle of the new ap pointee.
 Nathan D. Prince, of Danielson, vic president of the Connecticut Trust an
 Safe Deposit company, of Hartford
 and vice president of the Windhar
 County National bank of DanielsoI has been named as state treasurer (
 the campaign that will be conducte from June to June 14, inclusive, fo
 
 members of the National council, Bo
 Scouts of America. This drive
 made in accordance with Presiden
 Wilson's proclamation and will be con ducted in every city In the Unite
 States. The fee for membership wi be a dollar per person. The driv
 will give able men the country ove ad opportunity unity to enlist as o1 ficers scoutmasters and assist scol
 masters; to organize troops nvery
 where and increase the membershi
 of the movement; to bring the alter ton of the citizenship of each countl
 and of each community to the wit a facts concerning the boyhood of tl y community, in order to better the be
 population in every possible way. this work, as state treasurer of u
 drive, Mir. Prince will De associate , with some of the foremost men Il l country over.
 At the Congregational church
 | Newington. Saturday. afternoon, at
 o'clock, following a prayer service !, 1.30 at his home, funeral servic ! were conducted for Herbert C. Fral a eis, 53, town clerk of Newington. M
 Francis was brother of Charles s Francis of the Palace laundry of Dal D ielson. Mir Francis was a form f of the legislature and one of the mo f highly respected citizens of NeWi11i
 1 ton He had been i'll for the pa a three months and since May IS. dh' he suffered a partial shock, he h.
 continued to fail in strength.
 $ Mfr Francis was elected town cle ;, of Newington in 1895, and since tn
 time had looked after the affairs e Newington as they pertained to Il = townclerkship, and to the satisfactit = of all persons, regardless of polite . He was treasurer of the Newingtt : Congregational Ecclesiastical societ = and also clerk and treasurer of Il if Sunday school of the church, whi n 1 years He had been treasurer of t :. Newington grange since 1900, havii n | been member of the order since 18S
 He leaves his mother, Mrs. Ellen
 Francis, and two brothers, Thomas
 Francis of Newington and Charles
 Francis of Danielson.
 N Today, Tuesday and "Wednesday a \ being observed in the parish of if James as rogation days-days du k, ing which prayers will be offered is the success of the crops of the SC IS son, as prayers are offered on rog n ton days in the fall for the succe n of the harvest season. These da
 o6 prayer will lead to the observar r. Thursday of the Feast of the Asce le sion, holy day of obligation whi J. Catholics are in conscience bound le attend services, as on Sundays. It Mrs. Joseph Boucher of Dyer stre I. who has been an appendicitis patie Id in a Worcester hospital the past tn g. weeks, returned to her home here Su ID day, De. E. Jette making the trip CT his motor car to bring Mrs. Bou'
 CT to her home.
 n A meeting of the members of R eaIi of Lima council. K. of C.. is sched