Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Obituary
MBs. MARK H. WILSON

I ever since. Besides her husband she leaves brother and a sister residing in Spencer and brother in Shirly.
 Funeral services were held in St. Mary's church Monday morning Rev. C. F. Bedard celebrated d solemn re- queim high mass, Rev. J. J. Elty of Pomfret acting as deacon and Rev. Adrian Dykeman as sub-deacon. Miss Elizabeth Byrne played the organ and a male quartette from the church choir sang. There were many friends and relatives present from Putnam, Spen- cer, Springfield, Worcester and other places. There were many floral trib- utes. Burial was in Grove street cem- etery. The bearers were Isaac Cham peau, NJ. k. Joy, ]. F. Donahue and | J. A P. Gagne.
 1 CARD OF THANKs-The undersigned wish to express their sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation of the many kindnesses extended and the words of encouragement and sympathy spoken during the illness and after the death of Mrs. Mark II. Wilson, and to those who sent beautiful flowers.
 Mrs. Mena Robichaud. Mrs. Corine Mslboeuf.
 Miss Mary Rood.
 Leon Talbot.
 Mark II. Wilson.
 HENRY ROUSE
 Henery Rouse, who died At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Rouse, Providence street, MoudayJune 30th, was an old resident of Putnam and well known and highly respected He was T years old and had been feeble and in poor health for some time
 MT. Rouse was born in Canada. He was married there in 1865 to Annie Montvile. Six children were born to them. four of whom are living: Mrs. Ernest Bosquet, Mrs. Nellie Rou e., Mrs. Hiram Oatly and Arthur Rouse all of this city. The family came here from Canada E. years ago and have lived here ever since. NIT. Rouse at tended the Baptist church.
 Funeral services were held at the home of his daughter, where he died, Thursday at two o'clock, Rev. J. k. Stubbert officiating. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery. The bearers were Arthur Rouse, Hiram Oatly, Ernest Bosquet and Benjamin Camp bell. Besides the four children he is survived by his wife. There were many beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. PIERRE JErrE Mederise (Laporte) Jette, wife of Pierre Jette, died at her home on Woodstock avenue, Wednesday at the age of 62 years. She had shock Mon- day and lost consciousness and remain ed unconeious until the end.
 Mrs. Jette had been a resident Of Putnam for 26 years, She was mem- Der of the St. Anne society and faith ful worker in the society and in church work. Her husband, a son, brother and sister and six grandchildren sur vive. Funeral services will be held at St Mary's church Saturday morning. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
 HARTwELL CADY
 Hartwell Cady, 80, Of Worcester, Mass, died in his home late Saturday night. lie was born in Wrentham, February \, 1893, the son of Elijah and Martha Adams Turner Cady. short lime after his birth his parents moved to pom(ret, Conn, and a few years Inter to Hampton, Conn. He was educated in the district school, with the exception of three terms in Woodstock academy. lie enlisted De cemhef l6,le6I,in Co. I, Eleventh Connecticut volunteers, was promoted to coporal m January, 1eu2 sefgeant month latet and first sergeant in July, iS62. lie received second Iieutenunt's commission January, q, 1855, and first lieutenant ia June, lSG8. He was commissioned captain in July, ls64, but WAS not mustered until after the war. lie married, April 2, ls6a, Miss Fannie A., daughter of Horace and Martha B. Hendricks of Putnam, where she died, March 1, 1905. After ! three years service in the army he was 1 discharged and returned to Putnam and a little later went to Worcester and bought a fruit and confectionery store. In July 1909 he sold out and re tired from business. He is survived by son, F. II. Cady of Gateway, Mont, daughter, Carrier Cady, and a brother, Charles Cady of Worcester. - ~---