Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
FUNERALS.
David Patton.

Funeral services for David Patton were held Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, at the funeral parlors of Cummings and Ring. Relatives. neigh tendance. Rev. George H. StrousA pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the services, speaking earn est words upon the great lessons of life and death, and referring with sympathy and tenderness to the chil- 6ren whose father and mother have died within a comparatively short time.
 Among the choice flowers was a standing wreath sent by the employ es of the street department. Burial was in the family plot in MapIewood sons, David L. and William Patton, a son-in-law, John Carroll, and James Donnelly. Rev. Mir. Strouse read the committal service at the grave.
 Mrs. Frank A. Mecaffrey.
 The body of Mrs. Frank 4. McCaftrey arrived here on the 1929 train from Brookline, Mass. Monday morning and was taken in charge by Undertakers Cummings & Ring. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. and the bearers were Patrick T. Murphy, Jchn P. Corcoran, Max J. Foley and James T. Egan. Rel atives and friends were at the grave.
 Funeral services were held for the deceased in St. James church on liar rison avenue, Brookline, at SIS o'clock Monday morning.
 Mrs McCaffrey died after a long ill., ness. She was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. William R. Browne. She was married to Frank A. McCaffrey in Boston and for a time they lived in Norwich. Mr McCaffrey died in Bos- ton on Feb. 4, 1910. Mrs. McCafrey is survived by two daughters, brother and sister
 Mrs. Earl Warner. The funeral services of Mrs. liar. riet c. Warner, widow of Earl War. ner, were held at the home of her sis | ter. Mrs. Martha Crocker, 27 Brewe noon, with Rev. c. s. M. Stewart O l Groton Episcopal church, oficiating Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
 Miss Margaret Ksenan. | With relatives and friends attend | ing the funeral of Miss Margare Keenan was held Monday mornini | from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hen | ry c Marx, of No. 40 Forest. Rev 1 Myles P. Calvin ofhciated at service held in St. Patrick's church and at tn close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrel rendered two hymns. The bearer were John a.d Joseph Shea, Harol Reardon, John Fogarty, Thomas Mo Carthy and George Slattery. Ther were many beautiful flowers. Undertaken M. Hourigan was i charge of the funeral
 Rev. Dr.. Timothy Dwight. | Attended by the members of tn Ytale corporation, the faculties of tn various departments. members of tn student body ana distinguished alumn the funeral of the Rev. Dr. Timoth Dwight, former president of Ya.e uni versity and native of this city, wa held Monday afternoon from Batte chapel. New Haven. The services weT
 conducted by the Rev. Benjamin V Bacon, pastor of the UniveFsit } church. Ipterment was in the famil plot in the historic Grove street cem
 etery, at New Haven.
 The ceremonies at the chapel wel
 in charge of Dean F. S. Jones of tf
 college. A feature was the singing | the congregation of the hymn, LoI
 Thy Kingdom Lord, which was con posed by Timothy Dwight, the grand
 father of Dr. Dwight, and head of tt
 college in the latter part of u 7 eighteenth century.
 ! All exercises in the university wei y omitted during the afternoon as = mark of respect to the late ex-pres 1 dent and to give the members of u s faculties and students opportunity l pay their respects to his memory.
 The honorary bearers were: Pres n dent Arthur T. Hadley, Professor a B. Dester, who was secretary of u V University during Dr. Dwight's admir- e fistration; w. VI. Farnam, treasure | during that term: Former Dean Hel = ry P. Wright of the college. Profess e John F. Weld, former head of the a ; school, Director Russell H. Chittendt < of the Shefield Scientific school, Pr lessor Edward s. Dana and Henry e 1 Blake.
 . The active bearers were: Professo s Robert N. Corwin, William LyC
 Phelps, Henry B. Wright, John II Adams, Irving Fisher and Samu
 Fisher.
 eG., u.I., M..kin.