New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

and James Donahue of Bristol sang
Face to Face" and "A Beautiful
Land on High
The church was crowded by the
many friends OF the deceased. The
,1o3l Red Cross chapter was repre-
scnted by d large delegation which
paid its respects to the deceased at
the church and cemetery and acted as
body guard. Company l. Connecticut
State Guard. was the guard of honor
and Corporal Case and a squad of
men acted the bearers. AT the
grave taps were sounded. Father
Green read the committal services.
Edgar Clark Dead,
Edgar r, Clark, Jr., of Pierce
street, died at his home Saturday aft
ernoon. Death was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Clark was the night operato.' at
the local railroad station and had
been connected with railroad work for
about 20 years. He was born in Had
dam and is survived by his wife and
two children, Ernest and Evelyn, and
also by q, sister, Mrs. r. E. Dickinson,
of New Haven, He was a member OF
the Masonic order. The funeral Will
be held tomorrow morning from his
home on Pierce street and at ,
o clock from the home of his parents
in Haddam. The Masonic ritual will
be used and burial will be in the Had
dam Gem etery.
Henry Flynn Injured.
Henry L. Flynn, of Hartford. was
seriously injured Saturday when, in
trying to alight from the west-bound
dinl<y, he slipped and fell under the
wheels. His left hand was badly man
gled and amputation of the whole left
arm may be necessa y. He was at
tended by DR.. ]. c. Tanner
T.. G.. Keeney Dead.
Frederick G. Keeney, one Of the
towns oldest residents. died at his
home on Washington street early this
morning. Mr.. Keeney was "a years
of age and was born il Manchester
Ills life was an active one and he was
employed by theSessions Clock COM
pany in Forestville until a few weeks
ago. Death was due to heart trouble.
His wife died two years ago and since
that time he has failed noticeably
They celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary four years ago. The
funeral will be held Wednesday af-
home. Rev. e c. Gillette will off1ci-
ate and burial will be in West GENE
terry.
Brief Items.
There will be a months mind mass
for the late Leo Prior tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Rev. w. P.
Latin will officiate.
There are advertised letters at the
local post office for the following peo-
pie: Charles Orlander, Robert
Hughes, John A. Waterbury, Frank
Sarvi and F. J. Oliver.
Miss Gladys Daniels of Broad
street, is recuperating after an attack
of influenza.
Miss Mary Cameron, of Truxendale,
Mass, spent the weekend with her
friend, Miss Anna Murphy.
Miss Esther Olson has returned
from her home in Danbury, where she
spent the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Alice J. w. Ryder is confined
to her home with influenza
The library is closed indefinitely.
Martha Rebekah lodge Will meet
this evening in I. O. O. r. hall. The
degree team will drill after the regu-
lar meeting. The guard and 1ril
teams will practice every Monday eve
ming hereafter until further notice
Prior's undertaking parlors and
funeral directors esta b1ishment on
Pierce street is open again.-advt
WANTED-To board a six months
old baby in a Plainville home. Tel
ephone evenings, Plainville 1853
11-30-2d
Gard of Thanks.
We wish to extend to our neigh
bors, to the shopmates at Landers.
F'rary & Clark, especially to those of
the packing room. for the many
kindnesses and the sympathy shown
and extended to us in our recent be-
rCAvement.
MRS. EMILY WHITE,
MR.. AND MRS. OTTO FROELICH.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND KILBY.
GERMANS 0ETD EyrE'