Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
OBITUARY.
Edward Weinert.

After an illness of only a few hours Edward Weinert died at his 1rorne. 6s about 5.30 o'clock. MT. weinert had been in his usual good health up till II o'clock Tuesday forenoon, when he was stricken in Harris carriage shop, He was removed to his home and Dr. Higgins was called to attend him, Although given every possible care he failed to rally and died about b.39 o'clock from heart trouble,
 Mir. Weinert was 6s years of age and was born in Germany. In Ger many many in 1889 he was united in mar Wives him.. Mir. and Mrs Weinert came to this country 27 years ago and had since resided in this city. Ae was a member of the German ears Mir. W'einert had been employed in the Harris carriage shop and pre- vlous to that time he had worked for William Tubbs who operated a car r1age shop on Bath street.
 I've children, Mrs. IL. A. Marot1 Of Detroit, Mich. Otto Weinert of New Haven, Mrs Samuel Bridge of Mid dietown, Mrs. William Budzock of Di- vision street, this city, and Bruno
 Weinert Of St. Louis There is also many and 8 brother, Gottheif Weinert. of Germany, besides eight grandchil- dren and one niece, Mrs. William Whitehead of this city.
 many Norwich people: by. whom his. death IS sincerely rlourried.
 Miss Jane Adafna. .. On Sunday Miss Jane Adams. 76 years of age, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Maynard S7 Elm street, Worcester, after an ill., ness of some time. She was the SCherryl Adams and was born in lGreeneTtlle. Miss Adams was a mem Der of Plymouth church. Mrs. Richard F. ChapeH. Mrs. Corne1ia ". Chapeli. widow of klchard H. CAapeil, passed away on
 Monday evening at her home in Hemp stead street. New London.
 Cornetia Wetmore was a native of New York, where her Dutch ancestors were identified with the early deYel- opment and commercial enterprise of that city. She came to New London In 1855, the bride of the late Richard
 n, H. ChspeH and since that time Mrs. Snapel has been continuously and prominently associated with the reii4 giotls and charitable activities of the. ie1y. She was member of the Sec otfdt tfdtCqusregational church and an ac-
 i've worker in almost every beneyo-
 tent cause in the community.
 1 Six children were born to MT. and
 Mrs. Chapel, of whom two daughters, Msr. Frederic S. NeWcomh and Mrs BenJanlin l.. Armstrong Of New Lon
 in childhood. and a. beloved daSghter n1se IGeFnelia, wife of Dr. George Porter tof Orlando, Fla, in mature wears A sister. Miss Fanny s. Wetnore, and tson-in,iaw, Dr. George Porter. have
 sessaed With Mrs. Chapell for eonsid- l ierahae portions of each year and mourn I with the daughters. the loss of 8 sis ter and mother.
 Mrs. Chapel has always been in sympathy with any movement which fshe considered to be for the public welfare and her generous gifts have fma1erlaIly assisted many undertakings Tor the good and uplift of the com I Richard H. chapell died in 1874 at
 rearing of 8 family and the care of ia home and property devplved upon
 Mrs. Chapei1. From that time two ,,tchaEaeteristies of the deceased devel- clafIon of the value of time and an
 unusual business ability. That Mrs. lChapeil valued and never wasted time
 ana opportunity is evidenced by her
 endeaTor and accomplishment in re- l1gtous and benefcent work and the training of her family Time was
 found for each duty and care. The 1npfess Of her personality is shown in the. home life and charitable works of those who have been in contact with that element of her experience. Her tcare and judgment have been shown
 in her management of family and ihduciary properties.
 l Luke P. Hanley.
 T Luke P Haniey, a former well known
 resident in this city, died in Provi- ness of about year with tuberculosis.
 Mir. HanIey was 46 years old. For IS iyears he was chef at the WauregaEa