Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

erick W. Mercer, receiver, $2,50O; Oct. 25, 10 per cent. dividend, common creditors $12,SS21t, Henry w. Kaiser s25.0O. M. J. Sullivan, $14,75; Nov. 15. attorneys misceIlspeous expenses sS0.56; Nov. 1e, attorneys miscella- widely known among the business men of the city.
 Mr. Vaughn was united in marriage with Mary. J. Moves, June F, 1878, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John Davies. MT. Vaughn was member of St. James lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M,. and was also a trustee of the Norwich Savings Society. He attended the Central Baptist church.
 Surviving are his wife, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Gilbert S.. Raymond and Miss Ruby Vaughn, both of this city, two grandchildren, two brothers, All fred N. H., and Rufus H. Vaughn, and two sisters. Mrs. Foster Williams and Miss Annie D. Vaughn, all of this city.
 William H. Shea.
 William H. Shea, one of New Lon don's best known and most highly re- Spected young men, died Friday morn- ing at his home Friday after an ill., ness of several weeks. Mir. Shea was y ago, the son of Mrs. Catherine and the late William H. Shea. He is survived by his wife, who is a daughter Of Maj. and Mrs. Walter Fitzmaurice. He also leaves a brother Richard c. Shea and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel F. Cor key. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Shea.
 MT. Shea for many years was man ager of A. T. Miner stores and for the past. three years has been sales man for the Humphrey Cornell Co. He was member of New London lodge, No. 360, B. P. o. E.
 Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. Minnie Nelson of Versailles died in this city Friday night after short illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Nelson was A years and 10 months of; age. She leaves her husband, James Nelson, and several children.
 Frank E. Green. Following an illness of several weeks, F'arnk k. Green, IS, died at his home, No. 19. Penobscot street Friday evening about 6.30 o'clock. MT. Green was born in Shrewsbury, Mass, Oct. 50, 1S41, and was the son of Edward w., and Mary (Whitney) Green. When he was a child his parents moved to Worcester where he grew up and at tended school. Before leaving Wor- cester he learned the trade of brass molding and has followed it through out his life.
 MT. Green was united in marriage with Mary Marie Aldrich in Worces- l ter Nov. IT, 1863. After his marriage he moved to Springfield, and on April | 1, 1885, MT. and Mrs. Green moved to this city. He went to work for Pierce and Robinson who occupied a foundry at the foot of Ferry street. He was employed there for IS years when he foundry in the building of Robert Brown on West Main street. Within a year the Pequot Brass 1 Foundry company was incorporated with MT. Green as the president and i they erected new, foundry building l off Franklin street. Several years ago they vacated this building and moved their plant to IS Thames street near Thames square.
 l Mir. Green was one of the best known Odd Fellows in town. He join l ed Uncas Lodge, No. Il, I. o. o. F.. Nov Il. 1878, and Palnyra Encamp- ment No. 3, shortly afterwards. He served both the lodge and encamp- 1 past grand of the ledge and a past chief patriarch of the encampment | He was treasurer of Uncas lodge for 6 number of years. MT. Green was the father of Hope Rebekah Lodge, No i 21, T. O. o. F., and is a past noble l grand of this lodge which was insti- 1 tuted in 1884.
 ] Surviving are sister, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell of New, London and a son Frank M. Green of Penobscot street There is also a granddaughter, Mrs Walter Jackson,
 Mrs. Charles D. Grover.
 Fife Maria O'Brien, wife of Charle. 1 D. Grover, died Friday morning abou I7 o'clock at her home No. 490 A1air street, after an ilinessaof about a year Mrs. Grover was born in Poquetan 1 uck 64 years ago.. Thirty years agC she was united ih marriage witt Charles D. Grover. who survives her There are two children, Anson R. Gro yer of this city and Raymond Urove Grover also leaves two sisters. Mrs Irving S. Yeti of New Bedford ant Mrs. James ". Blackburn of No. Stanton avenue. and there are also : number of nieceS and nepheHs Mrs Grover attended Trinity Episcopa church.
 I '9' Charles Kennedy. Charles Kennedy; 4s. of Plainned died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford Monday.
 MT. Kennedy was born at Norwfcl Falls and was one of family of 1; children-nine boys and four girls. II, went with the family to Moosup wheI boy and his home was there unti :, about 1S years ago, when. he marie, Miss Lizzie Hayden. and went to liv, at the home of his wife in Plainfield He worked in the Farnsworth-P -Pinne. mill at Central Village. He was takel i'll several weeks ago and entirely los the use of his limbs. New Years da! he was taken to Hartford, but the dis ease was incura ble. His wife went t. Hartford with him and stayed witl her sister, Mrs. Thomas Brown. He leaves his widow; five brothers Lawrence F. Kennedy of Hartford Dennis, Michael and William of Moo, sup, and John of Springfield, Mass and. two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Kee nan of Willimantic and Mrs. F'ranl Stone of Moosup.
 i The body was taken to Moosup t . the home of his sister. Mrs. Franl } Stone Wednesday. Thursday morn l ing requiem high mass celebrated a St. John 5 church. Plainfeld, by Rex [ R. ID. Morrissey. and the body wa l taken to Jewett City for burial in tn , family lot in St. Mary's cemetery.