Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
nerce. It's Welcome Home Night af.

merce It's Welcome Home Night af- fair.
 At South Coventry Sunday evening U. Clifford Aver, Jr. 39, shot and killed himself while in a spell of despond ency. Mir. Aver was one Of South Coyentry's best known young men and | his rash act came as a great shock to ] his many friends in that town and iii Willimantic The act was committed in his bedroom at the home of his father,
 where he lived shortly after his return ] from an automobile ride. He had been | a railway mail clerk on the Air Line i | division of the New Haven road for | the past nine years and a few years | 1 ago suffered nervous breakdown but | recovered sufficiently to resume work. |
 Last fall he went through a severe 5t- l
 tack of influenza at the time of the 1 epidemic, followed by an attack of 1
 pneumonia. He never fully recovered l and was forced to give up work during January. Of late he was more O. less Respondent and had been under con- stant observation so far as possible. It is said no one heard the, report of a gun when MT. Aver shot himself but the sound of his body falling to the floor was heard by his parents. Dr. w. l.. Higgins was called but when he ar
 rived the young man was in q dying condition. MT. Aver was a member of
 the Railway Post Office Clerks Asso- citation, Knights Of Pythias Natchaug tLodge, No. p, and Uriel Lodge of Ma
 sons at Morrow. He was born in Ccv- entry, the son of John Clifford and Jeanette Stewart Aver and in addition 1 to his parents. is survived by broth CT. Stewart Aver .,
 Mrs. Eunice Elizabeth HoIbrook, B, died Monday morning at her home n Columbia. She was the wife of Earl NJ. Holbrook and in addition to her husband. is survived by three sons, Arthur E. Holbrook of Hazardvil1e: IT, lying P. Holbrook of East Hartford, Laurens Holbrook of Columbia. and two daughters, Mrs. Sadie King of Hazardville and Mrs. Walter A. Stew
 art of Hartford.
 The death of William 3. Mercy, 5s, of Ashford. occurred Sunday night at St. Joseph's hospital, following sur glcal operation. He was born in
 Mansfield, the son of Samuel L. and
 Mary A. Buckingham Mercy. He is
 survived by his wife. a son. Arthur E.
 Mercy, and a daughter, Mrs Thomas
 Bebbington. all of Ashford. The body will be taken to Ashford for burial.
 Mrs. Olive Landry, 66, died in St. Jo-
 after few weeks illness. She was a
 native of Derome Canada, but has
 been a resident of WiIlimantic for a
 number of years. She is survived by
 a son, Philias Landry, who lives in the
 south; two daughters, Mrs. Elzear Le-
 douX of Montreal, and Angela Landry
 of this city; also five grandchildren.
 Jared Wade, 73, died late Sunday
 might at the home of his daughter,
 Mrs J. E; Humes in Hampton. He was
 born in Montville and was q farmer
 He is survived by two sons, James
 Wade of Lisbon and Willis Wade of
 Hampton and brother, Austin A.
 Wade of South Windham.
 l The death of Lucinda G. Hutchinson SS, occurred Monday at the home of , her son in Mansfield. the cause of her , death being infuenza and infirmities due to age. She waSborn in Glaston-
 bury, April 24, 1881, the daughter of Orrin and Maria Pierc Greene. She had been resident of Mansfield and Coventry for many years
 There was large attendance at the funeral services of Miss Harriet M, ! Taylor, Monday afternoon, at o'clock at her home in this city. There were beautiful floral tributes Rev. Harry $. McCready conducted the services The bearers were James s. Hillhouse, Dr. T. R. Parker, Otto B. Robinson, James P. Bath. George M. Harrington
 and Charles L. Crane. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc- : tor Jay M. Shepherd had charge of the arrangements.
 The body of Frank Olson. 27 was
 iSent Monday morning to South Wood , stock for burial by Undertaken Jay M. , Shepherd. MT. Olsen died at the home 2 of Charles R. Knight in North Gov
 entry. Funeral services were held on
 Monday afternoon in South Wood . stock and burial was in the Swedish cemetery in init place. His mother. , who resides in South Woodstock, sur , wives.
 Judge James H. Webb presided over s the short calendar session of the su- y perior caurt held in Wi1limantic on Monday afternoon and several cases were disposed of. There were nine cases on the docket and a number of = other matters were brought to the at s tention of the court by Attorney ] Searls In the cases of Samuel Por- caro vs. John Simpson and Elmer E S Richmond vs. Rosalie Perry, answers Y were ordered filed in two weeks. In r the case of Joseph Peck vs The Hur- e teau- Bcsse Company. Attorney ross ,. stated that the answer in the case of @ Albany Delisle vs. Arthur -Pepin. Three - eases went eff the list as follows: ! Gertrude A. Wardell vs. the town of t Killingly; Samuel Ide ct al. vs Wicek e Ciesla: Bridget Ainsworth vs Bernard I kangley. In the case of the Sherwood - Distillery Co., vs. Samuel Smith, ar e answer was ordered filed in ten days = Foreclosure was granted in the case Il of Thomas J. Brown vs. Max Green ;. together with judgment for $163.16 and e the first Tuesday in May was set as - the day for redemption The first q Wednesday in May was set as the day S for redemption in the third mortgag gt
 and the first Thursday in May for re-
 demption of the second mortgage. At .. torney Arthur M. Brown of Norwich T appeared for the plaintiff Attorney :, Searls presente% a petition from the u Jefferson Trust company asking thai . the time limit for presenting claims , be limited to four months and the pc u tition was granted. Attorney Searls e asked for 9 second order of notice tC $ be sent by registered mail in the case
 of lde vs. Ciesla and the request wa. c granted. This request was made nee. = essary because the deputy sheriff wht - went to serve the papers could not fint l. ithe owner of the property in question