Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
WIDOW OF NORTON PLANT
 MARRiEs COL, HAYWARD

III her apartments in the Plaza hotel III New York city, which she has oceu- pea since the deatfl of her husband; ] sSoIamodore Morton F. Plant last No- Eenoer, Mrs. Sara Mae Plant, his Widew. was married on Saturday to Cot. William Hayward. whose leader: snip Of the Fifteenth infantry (eoJoref7) during the war won him horors firm, France and the United States. Mrs. Hayward. who inherited from commodore Plant the income from at Il ] ieasf S1 .090.eae. besides his nasnifi cent estate at Bar fIarbor and other Valua 5le nroperty, wore s blue chiffon 1 travelling gown and carried a bot1etiet | Eof orange blossoms She was attended py her son. Philip Morgan Plant. and Leland Hayward acted in s sir,itsr ca pacitg for his father.
 Capt. John Y. Axten. Jr. ctor-re-- gatonal clergyman who is a chaplain or the United States arrnr, and who recently returned from overseas where
 ne made the friendship of Colonel Hay- Tard' performed the ceremony.
 There were present at the ceremony Or. and Mrs. MeTiernan, brother in. law and sister of the bride; Mrs. Mar 1 Ina Ii. Lowe of Colorado Springs. sfs- l Ter of Colonel Hayward; his uncle and
 aunt, Major and Mrs. Eugene E. Hav- 1 Waro, of Davenport, Ia.. and Rev. John Kelly. in whose charita ble sctivitias l Mrs. Hayward has been very much in | terested.
 ! immediately after the ceremony Col. and Mrs. Hayward left for their sum ! fner home at Bar Harbor, Me, Upon 1 their return to New York it is expected Colonel Hayward and his bride win
 occupy her city home at No. 1851 Firth
 avenue, which was part of her inherit-
 anee from Commodore Plant.
 In taking out the marriage license. ] Whlcn they did by calling together at
 the marriage license. bureau in the
 municipal building, Colonel Hayward gave his age as r years and said he lived at the Union League club He stated that this was his second mar riage. The bride said she was 39 years old and had been married twice before. l Fer residence was given as No. 1o51
 Fifth avenue.
 l Previous matrimonial ventures of colonel Hayward and his bride have
 found their way into the divorce
 courts, Mrs. Hayward having invoked
 the law successfully against Selden B.
 manwaring. proprietor of the Osxe- :, gatehie house at New London. Conn. Colonel Hayward's first wife divorced him ill 8 western state seven wears } ago. II Besides possessing an attractive ; personality and beauty. Mrs. Hayward IS all accomplished singer, having studied music for several years under foreign masters. She comes from a . hoted Connecticut family and is the
 oaugnter Of the late State Senator and 7 Mrs. Martin Caldwell of Hartford. Conn ] Mrs. Hayward on her mothers sidt :, is descendant of the Morgan faInil, 3 of New England. Ter grandfather beins
 capt. Edwin Morgan and her mother 9 RoWena Morgan. On her fathers sid, 6 she IS a descendant of General Butle, e of Civil war fame She was born 3 ! ðersfeld. Conn. and educated a . Woodside seminary.
 e During the war Mrs. Hayward de : voted a great deal of time and enere-
 to the hospital known as the Hospita 1 Under Three Flags, near Paris France s Tn this she was jointly interested wit
 Herbert l.. Satterlee and Mrs. Reg;naI, 6 de koven. The hospital was under tn s charge of Dr. Joseph L. Blake. Il ha s since been taken over by the Frencl = government and operated under tn management Of Dr. Alexis Carrel. h 1914 Mrs. Hayward became tn Il bride Of Commodore Plant whose frs
 wife had died. In November last Com
 nedore Plant succumbed to p11eumonf
 and when his will was filed for probat "a It revealed that ona-tllirt1 of his estst [.
 estimated at s5o,e0o.000. was Jeff i z trust to his wife. She is to receive tn T 1nconle from this for life and ha l, power to distribute it by will.
 l~ Any suggestion of wartime ro 70 nance was secuted by Colonel Hay II II waEd s associates. It was explained ths IL he and Mrs. Hayward have been ol sr friends. and although she was inter Al i-3 .@s- 4t, s ducted from this side of the Atlantic. v A sketch of Colonel Hayward show 99I the martial strain he has ihherite ic from his ancestors. He was born .s Nebraska City. Neb.. April g, 1ST7, SC l- Of United States Senator Monroe L, ss land Hayward and Jane Pelton Ha, oI ward of Cold Spring. N. Y.
 Ever sfaee the Revolution, Colon Y Hayward's family has had the unic, m distinction of sending two brothers U. T. volunteers to every war involving tn " " 1 country. His at-grandfatl1er "; 10 Ephfain Hayward, wfo gained di al tinction fiji Washington's army. Il as father and his uncle, Major Euget 10 Beauharnais Hayward, served in fl U Civil war in the Fifth New York ca III airy, and he and his brother. Dr. E cil ward Peiton Hayward. served throut io the Spanish-5rierican war.
 c. h that war Colonel Hayward vas
 captain Of volunteers, later being pr
 noted to colonel of the Second Nebra
 ka regiment of infantry. He is a gra 10 nate Of the University Of Nebraska al 4. began the practice of law in 1897.
 Early in his career Colonel Haywa ,t served as private secretary to his f m ther when the latter vas member ,;a the United States senate. He was su "a cessive county judge Of Otoe count - Neb.. county and state chairman of [ ,,u, republican party and saeretas.r of [ ne republican national committee. Duri ne the first Taft campaign he acted IT. western manager.
 )T. In 1911 Colonel Hayward came i'll New York to practice law and was a
 pointed as assistant district attorne = from which position he resigned to |
 come counsel to Governor Whitnla The latter appointed him public SC vice co1nrnissiener, which office he r V signed to organize ard lead the r
 teenth infantry.
 As the 365t,, infantry, Colonel Fla
 wards command served under Genel 5 Geuraud and saw continuous servl
 with the Fourth French army. its e v ors being decorated with the Croix <. GaeFFe for gailantry.
 z Colonel Hayward received fri
 Marechal Petain the Croix de Guel
 and the r,rAsffleHt of France confeFy