Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
FUNERALS
Andrew F. TiIfinahass.

AHorSW Fs tIlHH9faS9s
 Funeral services for Andrew F. Til!inghast, son of George |. and Rose, Wilcox Tilfinghast, was held at his home in West Mystic on Wednesday, at one p. m, Rev Mr. OshurIl conduct ing the services.
 The Free Masons and Odd Fellows attended in q body Burial was in Packer cemetery in West Mystic The deceased was born in Griswold in 1879. He leaves q wife and four children, Marion, aged 13; Helen, II; George. g and Stuart 6, also his father and mother in Canterbury, and one sister, Mrs Annie Wheeler of North Frank lin MT. Tillinghast had been in the employ of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. for IA years as motor man and in the express service be- tween Westerly and Groten He was industrious ard' always faithful in his duties and will be greatly missed. not only in his home circle. but by his many friends He was an only son.
 Ronald M. coe.
 The funeral of Ronald NJ. Coe, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter N. Coe, was held from their home, Il Church street, Wethersfeld, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George L. Clarke off, ciated. Stanley Hart sang Lead, Kind y Light, and Safe in the Arms Of Jesus. The bearers were Frederick Woodhouse, Andrew Webster, Clarence Benson and Thomas Keough. The flower bearers were Everett McGregor and Henry Pike. Burial was in Bristol.
 Among the many floral designs was a beautiful Bates ajar and choice chrysanthemum wreath from the em- ployes of the tool room of the Marlin Rockwell corporation. Norwich, and a wreath from the Wilson Packing com pany of Chicago. The Norwich plant was represented at Wethersfeld by Walter Baldwin, Edwin Sullivan and Ernest Bannock.
 had charge of the flowers from the l tSal room associate workers of young ! NY. Coe, who have received the fol- l lowing letter from Mir. and Mrs. Coe and family:
 Dear Brother and Sister Shopmates of the Marlin Rockwell Corp: 1 Surely nothing could be more fitting and appreciative at this trying time than the hearty sympathy expressed 1 by your beautiful flowers and kind let ters, and these emanating from oul shopnfates would please my dear boy and multiply the value to me many times. May this spirit exist forever as we work on together It is hard to fint words to express our full appreciation and thankfulness, but we are trul. grateful
 Your Friend and Shopmate,
 W. M. COZ AND FAMILY.
 Writing to the Middletown Press, { Middlefield correspondent says:
 Friends here will be saddened by tn news of the death of Ronald Morton Coe of Wethersfeld. He was the so1 of MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Coe, wh, formerly resided here, and will be wei remembered. He was young man 0 fine character and the loss of his com panionship will be felt by many Henry w. Guile.
 II The funeral of Henry W. Guile tool place from the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Daniel $. Guile in NortI Stonington on Sunday afternoon There were many in attendance an, there were many beautiful floral forms The funeral services were conducte by Rev. John Thompson Of Volun } town. The bearers were friends 0 the deceased and burial was in tn : Preston City cemetery where Rev. MI Thompson read a committal service UndertaSers Church $ Allen ha charge of the funeral arrangements.