Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

--; The funeral of William E. Greene was held Friday from his home in Kingston. He died Wednesday after noon in the Rhode Island hospital as the result of injuries received a week e<o when he was struck by the loco- motive of a freight train. He was employed as hagman at Kingston and while attempting to flag passenger train was struck a glancing blow by the freight locomotive. In falling his right hand went on the rail and was crushed by the wheels of the looomo- tive and was amprtated later at the hospital. It was supposed that the only other injury was a severe strain to his back and that he would re- cover. Complications set in with fa- tai result. MT. Greene was 72 years of age. A niece who lives in Ston- ington is his only known relative.
 The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hughes was held Friday with mass of re- ouien Rev. Father Drier celebrant, in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, a large number of relatives and friends being in attendance. At the offertory Miss Katherine Brown sang an Salutaris and Thomas V. Clancy sang Calvary, following the final absolution. Burial was in the old St. MichaeFs cemetery. The bear CTS were John L. Lynch, Harry Clan cy, James l. Clancy, David Donohue, William Daly and William Holiday.
 Following a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Star of tho Sea church, New London. the body of Michael Mo- sCrohan. who died in that city Tues day. was conveyed to Westerly OF {, the train arriving here at 10.36 Friday morning. A large funeral party ac- icompanied the body and the twelve carriages in waiting were not ade- quate for their accommodation and thirty men walked from the railway station to Old St. Michaels cemetery where burial was made. The deceased was 57 years of age and was a former resident of Pawcatuck. The bearers were John O'Connen Michael O'Neill Timothy T. Sullivan and David Nagie from Division No. 1. Ancient Order Hibarnians, New London, and Charles Cavanaugh, Michael Fitzgerald. Jer- emiah Lyons and Frank McKenna from the F. L. Allen Hook and Lad der company.
 Frank W. Coy, who has been men tiened as a candidate for membership in the Westerly town council, wishes it understood that he "is not an actual or implied candidate" and that he would not take the office if he could get it and did not believe he could get it if he wanted it. He said it re- ouired all his time to attend to his own business. Speaking of business Mir. Coy said that the firm of which he was a part had rented forty one cottages at Watch Hill. larger num- Der than ever before at a correspond ing date. He has only eighteen un- rented cottages on his list and on sev- eral of these negotiations are pending.
 Theodore Francis Greene and Charles Carney Mumford, who were opposing council in the Yelling ap- peal from probate case recently tried in Westerly. were graduated from Brown university in the class of 1sS7 MT. Greene is democrat and MT. Mumford g republican. the latter re- signed from the supreme court bench and the former was a candidate for governor. Both are trustees agreed upon by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and the United States government for the Rhode Island company.
 Loyal Pride of New England Lodue. of Westerly, Independent Order odd Fellows, Manchester Unity. are plan ming for a demonstration in Westerly Saturday evening. June 27, when there will be a class initiation and a. street Daradp the initiation to he hv tho do