Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

Floyd Leslie Main, the third In a family of four children of Leonard Main and Annie. E. (Rjchardson) Main
 was born n Preston, in June, 1893. Later the family moved into the town Eot North Stonington and in the spring o1 1908 made their residence in North stonington village. where they have since lived. The young man was I student in Wheeler school Subse- ouentfy he taught in Preston, Clinton and Kilffng#orth. At the age or T he vas elected a member of the North Stohington school committee and was chairman of the board In 1915 he w9s appointed. postmaster at North Stonington. He was very versatile and could turn his 1and to5- almost anything. He excelled as q motorisI and had been. connected. With the Ncr- | wicfl- Westerly trolley lina as both q i condu ctor and motorHah lie was ] of .anliable disposition, wherever sit, uated, courteous and obffging to all. ] When a lad he united with the Bap- ! list church in. Preston City, later i transferring his. membership to, the tThird Baptist church m North Ston- l ington, in which he was active. He
 was also a member of North Stoning l ton grange. On Aug. 2 he was. called
 il the .selective draft and sent to Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, from which he
 was soon transferred 10 Camp Sheri- dan. lie was expecting soon to go to | r. dnce when he was suddenIy mus tered out by tho Grea$ Commander leaving many friends to mourn his 1 yntimely departure. His, mother was | with him during the most of his ill- ness. Besides his parents he leaves
 Q brother Leonard F. Main, and q 1 sister Miss Evelyn, Main. Another hrother: Allison H Main, died a few years ago.
 i Thomas D. Phillips.
 l Thomas Dwight Phillips died at his home in Lisbon. Saturday afternoon
 at six thirty o'clock after an illness of only 3 fa::Y days. t1....,.-.. r. Mr. Phillips was born in Plainfield
 t7le son of jesse .Cheseborough. Phil
 lips and Amanda Brown. A the open lng of the. Civil war he enlisted in the
 Uniof. army and Served for three years in Company l.. First Regiment; Con
 necticGt Cavalry After th4 close ot the war he returned to l2lainffeld, Ii
 1861 he. was united in marriage witl
 Miss Mary. Lucas. of No"wich, wh(
 died Jantlary 10, 1916. For many year: l Mir Phillips esided on fIrm in Lis: { bon where he was wei: known ahf highly respected, having hell InanS town offices. He was a member .o sedgwick post. No. 1, G. A. R. of N5r- " M Mr. Phillips is survived by f0dt sons, Jesse C., William NJ, an ; George c, of Lisben, and Fred A., O
 &ttieboro and two daugh; ers, Mrs. ( D. Bromley of Brooklyn, N. Y, art 5 Mrs. Frank E. Hull of Prevalence, Ti q Mrs. William LaBo0nty.
 Mildred I5aBounty, wife of William S (. IsaBounty, died at the Bacitus hos pital Wednesday from in1uenza, he ! husband being very i'll at the sam : place from the same disease She wa : torn in East IIaddam June -22. 1886 . and is the daughter of Mrs. Adolphu
 Johnson of MontVille.
 Nathan A. Woodworth
 ' Nathan A woodWorth, aged 6 6 years. a well known resident of Quake | Hi1l, passed away suddenly at hi ' home saturday afterftopn.. MT, Wood :; l worth experienced a Slight shock Fri 2 day morning while in New London ol ] business He was escorted to an au s tomohile and taken to his. home, A k first his condition was not believe 2 serious but Saturday morning hi
 strength gradually failed and he die
 at ? o'clock. in the afternoon.
 MT. WoodWorth Ras the son of th : late Oliver Wood@orth, who for man,
 Quaker Hill. Mr. Woodworth was as . eociated with his, father in. the. pape . business. and following the latter g.r death, took over the management the. local mills. 5s.. ze, :, He is survived By his wife, one sor u Thomas Bishop. Woodworth, tw > daughters, MISS Laura Bishop Wood u worth and Mrs GfnYer L. Lassefl o Dorchester, Mass. He also leaves tw :, sisters Miss Mary E.. WoodWorth an ! ! Mrs. Charles B. Browning, both resi- 1 dents of Norwich.
 ;. Frederick C, Boucher.
 n Frederick c. Boucher, .Who was . c we'll ksowfi grocery and meat narke J. clerk here: several years ago, died Q l. Saturday evening at his home in Ne' - Haven, .at B Dorman stTeets after
 short illness with the iRluenZa. H = was in his 3Srd year and IS @stirvive : by his wife and 5 yeGrssold son. H n also leaves lis parents and broth 2 CT and sister.
 J Mr Boucher had been eTpploye $ here. in the grocery store of Wheele s Brothers and in the McMal1on mes s market on The West Side. but he Iet : here in 1909 going to .Naw. Haven i ! the employ of a decorating eompan n n that did work here at the tine of tn z 250th anniveT sary celebration.
 r Fred D. Lamb. - The death of Fred D titnlb of 3: q West Main street occurred on Sat l. urday evening after a lingering Hines l. He had been in poor health, for abol j. q year and was obliged to give u Ie his occupation as a slasher tender 7 n the Ponernaii Mill carly it June. H ;; was born in Barnesyills Mass. n 1870 and had lived in this city, .abol 2, 20 years. Ffe had been twice narrie jf his seccnd wife being taflhfe, Brow It of this city to whom he vas nlarrie l. six years ag3. She, surviFes him ar ' there are also tthree children, Davi is who Is in Fr4nce. Edwin, who lives
 hotae and Mrs. Emil kjtpie Sf Sprine
 field. He also leaves, twh mothers ar
 a sister, Frank. of IBarfiaS,;ille Edg- ,t of Worcester and Mrs Nellie. Bi6tEle r. of Rarnesviii.. .s.-,se1 l. He vas a, member Of Norwich Na' in No. tS9s. Q. o. O., and of .NorWic i1 Conn. f6dee5 No. a5o:, L. O. 0, } f He Was a raan of, fine character. scol sa siderate ay1d kindly, and leaves f1a1 ,e friends #ho will learn of his deat 1s ls N's. sd5sf |. Vars.
 ,h After a Isns seEii ilness vi 1e gar I. Vars passed peacefls1y ,-away { i'd Sunday morning at o'clock at h
 \ . - r.